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Townhouse, Rue d'Alsace, Tourcoing, Nord, Nord Pas De Calais (Nord-Pas-De-Calais), France. Architecture by Philippe Dubus, 2005-2006. Photography 20/09/07
Townhouse, Rue d'Alsace, Tourcoing, Nord, Nord Pas De Calais (Nord-Pas-De-Calais), France. Architecture by Philippe Dubus, 2005-2006. Photography 20/09/07

LBY4685540: Townhouse, Rue d'Alsace, Tourcoing, Nord, Nord Pas De Calais (Nord-Pas-De-Calais), France. Architecture by Philippe Dubus, 2005-2006. Photography 20/09/07 / Bridgeman Images

House “” Chaume 01”” in Bourg Achard (Bourg-Achard) in Haute-Normandie (Haute Normandie), France. Architecture of CO-BE Architecture and Landscape, 2007. Photography 10/06/07
House “” Chaume 01”” in Bourg Achard (Bourg-Achard) in Haute-Normandie (Haute Normandie), France. Architecture of CO-BE Architecture and Landscape, 2007. Photography 10/06/07

LBY4685496: House “” Chaume 01”” in Bourg Achard (Bourg-Achard) in Haute-Normandie (Haute Normandie), France. Architecture of CO-BE Architecture and Landscape, 2007. Photography 10/06/07 / Bridgeman Images

House “” Chaume 01”” in Bourg Achard (Bourg-Achard) in Haute-Normandie (Haute Normandie), France. Architecture of CO-BE Architecture and Landscape, 2007. Photography 10/06/07
House “” Chaume 01”” in Bourg Achard (Bourg-Achard) in Haute-Normandie (Haute Normandie), France. Architecture of CO-BE Architecture and Landscape, 2007. Photography 10/06/07

LBY4685254: House “” Chaume 01”” in Bourg Achard (Bourg-Achard) in Haute-Normandie (Haute Normandie), France. Architecture of CO-BE Architecture and Landscape, 2007. Photography 10/06/07 / Bridgeman Images

House “” Chaume 01”” in Bourg Achard (Bourg-Achard) in Haute-Normandie (Haute Normandie), France. Architecture of CO-BE Architecture and Landscape, 2007. Photography 10/06/07
House “” Chaume 01”” in Bourg Achard (Bourg-Achard) in Haute-Normandie (Haute Normandie), France. Architecture of CO-BE Architecture and Landscape, 2007. Photography 10/06/07

LBY4685479: House “” Chaume 01”” in Bourg Achard (Bourg-Achard) in Haute-Normandie (Haute Normandie), France. Architecture of CO-BE Architecture and Landscape, 2007. Photography 10/06/07 / Bridgeman Images

Pious image: The Virgin and Jesus (print)
Pious image: The Virgin and Jesus (print)

LRI4729884: Pious image: The Virgin and Jesus (print), Anonymous / Bridgeman Images

Pious image: The Virgin Mary (print)
Pious image: The Virgin Mary (print)

LRI4729904: Pious image: The Virgin Mary (print), Anonymous / Bridgeman Images

Pious image:  Jesus holding a lilum (chromolithography)
Pious image:  Jesus holding a lilum (chromolithography)

LRI4728841: Pious image: Jesus holding a lilum (chromolithography), Anonymous / Bridgeman Images

Pious image: Jesus carrying his cross (engraving)
Pious image: Jesus carrying his cross (engraving)

LRI4728873: Pious image: Jesus carrying his cross (engraving), Anonymous / Bridgeman Images

Pious image: Mater dolorosa (chromolithography)
Pious image: Mater dolorosa (chromolithography)

LRI4728912: Pious image: Mater dolorosa (chromolithography), Anonymous / Bridgeman Images

Pious image: Cross with flowers (chromolithography)
Pious image: Cross with flowers (chromolithography)

LRI4729108: Pious image: Cross with flowers (chromolithography), Anonymous / Bridgeman Images

Pious image: the Virgin Mary (print)
Pious image: the Virgin Mary (print)

LRI4729662: Pious image: the Virgin Mary (print), Anonymous / Bridgeman Images

Pious image: Saint Anne de Beaupre, patron saint of Quebec (chromolithography)
Pious image: Saint Anne de Beaupre, patron saint of Quebec (chromolithography)

LRI4727692: Pious image: Saint Anne de Beaupre, patron saint of Quebec (chromolithography), Anonymous / Bridgeman Images

KING CHARLES II (1630-1685) lands at Dover 25 May 1660 to mark the Restoration of the Monarchy -
KING CHARLES II (1630-1685) lands at Dover 25 May 1660 to mark the Restoration of the Monarchy -

GIA4727780: KING CHARLES II (1630-1685) lands at Dover 25 May 1660 to mark the Restoration of the Monarchy -, Unknown Artist / Bridgeman Images

Pious image: King st Louis during the crusade (print)
Pious image: King st Louis during the crusade (print)

LRI4727954: Pious image: King st Louis during the crusade (print), Anonymous / Bridgeman Images

Parc zoologique de Paris a Vincennes, Paris 75012. Architecture by Charles Letrosne, 1932-1934. The Parc Zoologique de Paris, known as the zoo of Vincennes, covers an area of 14.5 hectares. It is located in the 12th arrondissement in Paris between Lake Daumesnil and Bois de Vincennes. It houses about 1200 animals, including 600 birds. The Grand Rocher, sixty-five metres high, overlooks Paris. Built between 1932 and 1934 by architect Charles Letrosne, the Grand Rocher remains an exceptional realization, thanks to its architecture and construction techniques, made of weapon concrete.
Parc zoologique de Paris a Vincennes, Paris 75012. Architecture by Charles Letrosne, 1932-1934. The Parc Zoologique de Paris, known as the zoo of Vincennes, covers an area of 14.5 hectares. It is located in the 12th arrondissement in Paris between Lake Daumesnil and Bois de Vincennes. It houses about 1200 animals, including 600 birds. The Grand Rocher, sixty-five metres high, overlooks Paris. Built between 1932 and 1934 by architect Charles Letrosne, the Grand Rocher remains an exceptional realization, thanks to its architecture and construction techniques, made of weapon concrete.

MDA4728071: Parc zoologique de Paris a Vincennes, Paris 75012. Architecture by Charles Letrosne, 1932-1934. The Parc Zoologique de Paris, known as the zoo of Vincennes, covers an area of 14.5 hectares. It is located in the 12th arrondissement in Paris between Lake Daumesnil and Bois de Vincennes. It houses about 1200 animals, including 600 birds. The Grand Rocher, sixty-five metres high, overlooks Paris. Built between 1932 and 1934 by architect Charles Letrosne, the Grand Rocher remains an exceptional realization, thanks to its architecture and construction techniques, made of weapon concrete. / Bridgeman Images

Pious image: Giustino di Chieti (chromolithography)
Pious image: Giustino di Chieti (chromolithography)

LRI4728030: Pious image: Giustino di Chieti (chromolithography), Anonymous / Bridgeman Images

Pious image: Alfonso Maria de Liguori (engraving)
Pious image: Alfonso Maria de Liguori (engraving)

LRI4728111: Pious image: Alfonso Maria de Liguori (engraving), Anonymous / Bridgeman Images

Pious image: Charles Borromeo cardinal archbishop of Milan (chromolithography)
Pious image: Charles Borromeo cardinal archbishop of Milan (chromolithography)

LRI4728068: Pious image: Charles Borromeo cardinal archbishop of Milan (chromolithography), Anonymous / Bridgeman Images

Parc zoologique de Paris a Vincennes, Paris 75012. Architecture by Charles Letrosne, 1932-1934. The Parc Zoologique de Paris, known as the zoo of Vincennes, covers an area of 14.5 hectares. It is located in the 12th arrondissement in Paris between Lake Daumesnil and Bois de Vincennes. It houses about 1200 animals, including 600 birds. The Grand Rocher, sixty-five metres high, overlooks Paris. Built between 1932 and 1934 by architect Charles Letrosne, the Grand Rocher remains an exceptional realization, thanks to its architecture and construction techniques, made of weapon concrete.
Parc zoologique de Paris a Vincennes, Paris 75012. Architecture by Charles Letrosne, 1932-1934. The Parc Zoologique de Paris, known as the zoo of Vincennes, covers an area of 14.5 hectares. It is located in the 12th arrondissement in Paris between Lake Daumesnil and Bois de Vincennes. It houses about 1200 animals, including 600 birds. The Grand Rocher, sixty-five metres high, overlooks Paris. Built between 1932 and 1934 by architect Charles Letrosne, the Grand Rocher remains an exceptional realization, thanks to its architecture and construction techniques, made of weapon concrete.

MDA4728086: Parc zoologique de Paris a Vincennes, Paris 75012. Architecture by Charles Letrosne, 1932-1934. The Parc Zoologique de Paris, known as the zoo of Vincennes, covers an area of 14.5 hectares. It is located in the 12th arrondissement in Paris between Lake Daumesnil and Bois de Vincennes. It houses about 1200 animals, including 600 birds. The Grand Rocher, sixty-five metres high, overlooks Paris. Built between 1932 and 1934 by architect Charles Letrosne, the Grand Rocher remains an exceptional realization, thanks to its architecture and construction techniques, made of weapon concrete. / Bridgeman Images

Parc zoologique de Paris a Vincennes, Paris 75012. Architecture by Charles Letrosne, 1932-1934. The Parc Zoologique de Paris, known as the zoo of Vincennes, covers an area of 14.5 hectares. It is located in the 12th arrondissement in Paris between Lake Daumesnil and Bois de Vincennes. It houses about 1200 animals, including 600 birds. The Grand Rocher, sixty-five metres high, overlooks Paris. Built between 1932 and 1934 by architect Charles Letrosne, the Grand Rocher remains an exceptional realization, thanks to its architecture and construction techniques, made of weapon concrete.
Parc zoologique de Paris a Vincennes, Paris 75012. Architecture by Charles Letrosne, 1932-1934. The Parc Zoologique de Paris, known as the zoo of Vincennes, covers an area of 14.5 hectares. It is located in the 12th arrondissement in Paris between Lake Daumesnil and Bois de Vincennes. It houses about 1200 animals, including 600 birds. The Grand Rocher, sixty-five metres high, overlooks Paris. Built between 1932 and 1934 by architect Charles Letrosne, the Grand Rocher remains an exceptional realization, thanks to its architecture and construction techniques, made of weapon concrete.

MDA4728097: Parc zoologique de Paris a Vincennes, Paris 75012. Architecture by Charles Letrosne, 1932-1934. The Parc Zoologique de Paris, known as the zoo of Vincennes, covers an area of 14.5 hectares. It is located in the 12th arrondissement in Paris between Lake Daumesnil and Bois de Vincennes. It houses about 1200 animals, including 600 birds. The Grand Rocher, sixty-five metres high, overlooks Paris. Built between 1932 and 1934 by architect Charles Letrosne, the Grand Rocher remains an exceptional realization, thanks to its architecture and construction techniques, made of weapon concrete. / Bridgeman Images

Pious image: The nativity (chromolithography)
Pious image: The nativity (chromolithography)

LRI4728436: Pious image: The nativity (chromolithography), Anonymous / Bridgeman Images

Pious image: St Teresa of Jesus receive help and bread from the Poor Clares (chromolithography)
Pious image: St Teresa of Jesus receive help and bread from the Poor Clares (chromolithography)

LRI4728490: Pious image: St Teresa of Jesus receive help and bread from the Poor Clares (chromolithography), Anonymous / Bridgeman Images

Pious Image: the virgin of the tears from Treviglio (chromolithography)
Pious Image: the virgin of the tears from Treviglio (chromolithography)

LRI4728418: Pious Image: the virgin of the tears from Treviglio (chromolithography), Anonymous / Bridgeman Images

Edward the Martyr (Epinal print)
Edward the Martyr (Epinal print)

LRI4728504: Edward the Martyr (Epinal print), Anonymous / Bridgeman Images

Le College des Bernardins, 20 rue de Poissy, Paris 75005. Renovation by Herve Baptisses Chief Architect of Historic Monuments and Jean-Michel Wilmotte for contemporary parts, 2001-2008. It was at the beginning of the 13th century that the Abbe of Clairvaux decided, with the agreement of the General Chapter of the Cistercians, to set up a college in Paris to train the religious of this order, also known as Bernardins. The house in which the monks had first chosen home is soon too small, and it becomes necessary to build a new building. The College of Bernardins enjoyed various fortunes over the centuries. Confiscated by the Revolutionaries, he became Bien National before being reclaimed in 2001 by the Dlocese of Paris. After heavy restoration work, the Bernardine Convent regained its original function. Place of research and debate in the centre of the Cite. Photography 19/09/08
Le College des Bernardins, 20 rue de Poissy, Paris 75005. Renovation by Herve Baptisses Chief Architect of Historic Monuments and Jean-Michel Wilmotte for contemporary parts, 2001-2008. It was at the beginning of the 13th century that the Abbe of Clairvaux decided, with the agreement of the General Chapter of the Cistercians, to set up a college in Paris to train the religious of this order, also known as Bernardins. The house in which the monks had first chosen home is soon too small, and it becomes necessary to build a new building. The College of Bernardins enjoyed various fortunes over the centuries. Confiscated by the Revolutionaries, he became Bien National before being reclaimed in 2001 by the Dlocese of Paris. After heavy restoration work, the Bernardine Convent regained its original function. Place of research and debate in the centre of the Cite. Photography 19/09/08

OMG4726280: Le College des Bernardins, 20 rue de Poissy, Paris 75005. Renovation by Herve Baptisses Chief Architect of Historic Monuments and Jean-Michel Wilmotte for contemporary parts, 2001-2008. It was at the beginning of the 13th century that the Abbe of Clairvaux decided, with the agreement of the General Chapter of the Cistercians, to set up a college in Paris to train the religious of this order, also known as Bernardins. The house in which the monks had first chosen home is soon too small, and it becomes necessary to build a new building. The College of Bernardins enjoyed various fortunes over the centuries. Confiscated by the Revolutionaries, he became Bien National before being reclaimed in 2001 by the Dlocese of Paris. After heavy restoration work, the Bernardine Convent regained its original function. Place of research and debate in the centre of the Cite. Photography 19/09/08, Wilmotte, Jean-Michel (b.1948) / Bridgeman Images

Le College des Bernardins, 20 rue de Poissy, Paris 75005. Renovation by Herve Baptisses Chief Architect of Historic Monuments and Jean-Michel Wilmotte for contemporary parts, 2001-2008. It was at the beginning of the 13th century that the Abbe of Clairvaux decided, with the agreement of the General Chapter of the Cistercians, to set up a college in Paris to train the religious of this order, also known as Bernardins. The house in which the monks had first chosen home is soon too small, and it becomes necessary to build a new building. The College of Bernardins enjoyed various fortunes over the centuries. Confiscated by the Revolutionaries, he became Bien National before being reclaimed in 2001 by the Dlocese of Paris. After heavy restoration work, the Bernardine Convent regained its original function. Place of research and debate in the centre of the Cite. Photography 19/09/08
Le College des Bernardins, 20 rue de Poissy, Paris 75005. Renovation by Herve Baptisses Chief Architect of Historic Monuments and Jean-Michel Wilmotte for contemporary parts, 2001-2008. It was at the beginning of the 13th century that the Abbe of Clairvaux decided, with the agreement of the General Chapter of the Cistercians, to set up a college in Paris to train the religious of this order, also known as Bernardins. The house in which the monks had first chosen home is soon too small, and it becomes necessary to build a new building. The College of Bernardins enjoyed various fortunes over the centuries. Confiscated by the Revolutionaries, he became Bien National before being reclaimed in 2001 by the Dlocese of Paris. After heavy restoration work, the Bernardine Convent regained its original function. Place of research and debate in the centre of the Cite. Photography 19/09/08

OMG4726308: Le College des Bernardins, 20 rue de Poissy, Paris 75005. Renovation by Herve Baptisses Chief Architect of Historic Monuments and Jean-Michel Wilmotte for contemporary parts, 2001-2008. It was at the beginning of the 13th century that the Abbe of Clairvaux decided, with the agreement of the General Chapter of the Cistercians, to set up a college in Paris to train the religious of this order, also known as Bernardins. The house in which the monks had first chosen home is soon too small, and it becomes necessary to build a new building. The College of Bernardins enjoyed various fortunes over the centuries. Confiscated by the Revolutionaries, he became Bien National before being reclaimed in 2001 by the Dlocese of Paris. After heavy restoration work, the Bernardine Convent regained its original function. Place of research and debate in the centre of the Cite. Photography 19/09/08, Wilmotte, Jean-Michel (b.1948) / Bridgeman Images

Le College des Bernardins, 20 rue de Poissy, Paris 75005. Renovation by Herve Baptisses Chief Architect of Historic Monuments and Jean-Michel Wilmotte for contemporary parts, 2001-2008. It was at the beginning of the 13th century that the Abbe of Clairvaux decided, with the agreement of the General Chapter of the Cistercians, to set up a college in Paris to train the religious of this order, also known as Bernardins. The house in which the monks had first chosen home is soon too small, and it becomes necessary to build a new building. The College of Bernardins enjoyed various fortunes over the centuries. Confiscated by the Revolutionaries, he became Bien National before being reclaimed in 2001 by the Dlocese of Paris. After heavy restoration work, the Bernardine Convent regained its original function. Place of research and debate in the centre of the Cite. Photography 19/09/08
Le College des Bernardins, 20 rue de Poissy, Paris 75005. Renovation by Herve Baptisses Chief Architect of Historic Monuments and Jean-Michel Wilmotte for contemporary parts, 2001-2008. It was at the beginning of the 13th century that the Abbe of Clairvaux decided, with the agreement of the General Chapter of the Cistercians, to set up a college in Paris to train the religious of this order, also known as Bernardins. The house in which the monks had first chosen home is soon too small, and it becomes necessary to build a new building. The College of Bernardins enjoyed various fortunes over the centuries. Confiscated by the Revolutionaries, he became Bien National before being reclaimed in 2001 by the Dlocese of Paris. After heavy restoration work, the Bernardine Convent regained its original function. Place of research and debate in the centre of the Cite. Photography 19/09/08

OMG4726183: Le College des Bernardins, 20 rue de Poissy, Paris 75005. Renovation by Herve Baptisses Chief Architect of Historic Monuments and Jean-Michel Wilmotte for contemporary parts, 2001-2008. It was at the beginning of the 13th century that the Abbe of Clairvaux decided, with the agreement of the General Chapter of the Cistercians, to set up a college in Paris to train the religious of this order, also known as Bernardins. The house in which the monks had first chosen home is soon too small, and it becomes necessary to build a new building. The College of Bernardins enjoyed various fortunes over the centuries. Confiscated by the Revolutionaries, he became Bien National before being reclaimed in 2001 by the Dlocese of Paris. After heavy restoration work, the Bernardine Convent regained its original function. Place of research and debate in the centre of the Cite. Photography 19/09/08, Wilmotte, Jean-Michel (b.1948) / Bridgeman Images

Bartolomeu Dias (or Barthelemy Diaz or Bartolomeo) (1450 - 1500), Portuguese navigator. London, Trafalgar Square.
Bartolomeu Dias (or Barthelemy Diaz or Bartolomeo) (1450 - 1500), Portuguese navigator. London, Trafalgar Square.

GIA4726916: Bartolomeu Dias (or Barthelemy Diaz or Bartolomeo) (1450 - 1500), Portuguese navigator. London, Trafalgar Square., British School / Bridgeman Images

Sir Walter Raleigh (1554-1618)
Sir Walter Raleigh (1554-1618)

GIA4727318: Sir Walter Raleigh (1554-1618), Unknown Artist / Bridgeman Images

France, Pays de la Loire, Loire-Atlantique (44), Nantes: Une amont de Nantes la Loire gelee, 1939
France, Pays de la Loire, Loire-Atlantique (44), Nantes: Une amont de Nantes la Loire gelee, 1939

LUX4727202: France, Pays de la Loire, Loire-Atlantique (44), Nantes: Une amont de Nantes la Loire gelee, 1939, Unknown photographer, (20th century) / Bridgeman Images

The Great Wall of China is close to Pekin. Construction of the Great Wall began in the 9th and 8th century BC, and continued for more than 2,000 years. If all its constructions and trunks spread across the vast region of North and Central China were combined, the Great Wall would extend over 50,000 km (100,000 li). Indeed, historical records show that since the Fighting Kingdoms, more than 20 feodal states and imperial dynasties have begun building defense walls. Photography 25/10/07
The Great Wall of China is close to Pekin. Construction of the Great Wall began in the 9th and 8th century BC, and continued for more than 2,000 years. If all its constructions and trunks spread across the vast region of North and Central China were combined, the Great Wall would extend over 50,000 km (100,000 li). Indeed, historical records show that since the Fighting Kingdoms, more than 20 feodal states and imperial dynasties have begun building defense walls. Photography 25/10/07

LBY4725032: The Great Wall of China is close to Pekin. Construction of the Great Wall began in the 9th and 8th century BC, and continued for more than 2,000 years. If all its constructions and trunks spread across the vast region of North and Central China were combined, the Great Wall would extend over 50,000 km (100,000 li). Indeed, historical records show that since the Fighting Kingdoms, more than 20 feodal states and imperial dynasties have begun building defense walls. Photography 25/10/07 / Bridgeman Images

The Great Wall of China is close to Pekin. Construction of the Great Wall began in the 9th and 8th century BC, and continued for more than 2,000 years. If all its constructions and trunks spread across the vast region of North and Central China were combined, the Great Wall would extend over 50,000 km (100,000 li). Indeed, historical records show that since the Fighting Kingdoms, more than 20 feodal states and imperial dynasties have begun building defense walls. Photography 25/10/07
The Great Wall of China is close to Pekin. Construction of the Great Wall began in the 9th and 8th century BC, and continued for more than 2,000 years. If all its constructions and trunks spread across the vast region of North and Central China were combined, the Great Wall would extend over 50,000 km (100,000 li). Indeed, historical records show that since the Fighting Kingdoms, more than 20 feodal states and imperial dynasties have begun building defense walls. Photography 25/10/07

LBY4725113: The Great Wall of China is close to Pekin. Construction of the Great Wall began in the 9th and 8th century BC, and continued for more than 2,000 years. If all its constructions and trunks spread across the vast region of North and Central China were combined, the Great Wall would extend over 50,000 km (100,000 li). Indeed, historical records show that since the Fighting Kingdoms, more than 20 feodal states and imperial dynasties have begun building defense walls. Photography 25/10/07 / Bridgeman Images

The Great Wall of China is close to Pekin. Construction of the Great Wall began in the 9th and 8th century BC, and continued for more than 2,000 years. If all its constructions and trunks spread across the vast region of North and Central China were combined, the Great Wall would extend over 50,000 km (100,000 li). Indeed, historical records show that since the Fighting Kingdoms, more than 20 feodal states and imperial dynasties have begun building defense walls. Photography 25/10/07
The Great Wall of China is close to Pekin. Construction of the Great Wall began in the 9th and 8th century BC, and continued for more than 2,000 years. If all its constructions and trunks spread across the vast region of North and Central China were combined, the Great Wall would extend over 50,000 km (100,000 li). Indeed, historical records show that since the Fighting Kingdoms, more than 20 feodal states and imperial dynasties have begun building defense walls. Photography 25/10/07

LBY4725459: The Great Wall of China is close to Pekin. Construction of the Great Wall began in the 9th and 8th century BC, and continued for more than 2,000 years. If all its constructions and trunks spread across the vast region of North and Central China were combined, the Great Wall would extend over 50,000 km (100,000 li). Indeed, historical records show that since the Fighting Kingdoms, more than 20 feodal states and imperial dynasties have begun building defense walls. Photography 25/10/07 / Bridgeman Images

The Great Wall of China is close to Pekin. Construction of the Great Wall began in the 9th and 8th century BC, and continued for more than 2,000 years. If all its constructions and trunks spread across the vast region of North and Central China were combined, the Great Wall would extend over 50,000 km (100,000 li). Indeed, historical records show that since the Fighting Kingdoms, more than 20 feodal states and imperial dynasties have begun building defense walls. Photography 25/10/07
The Great Wall of China is close to Pekin. Construction of the Great Wall began in the 9th and 8th century BC, and continued for more than 2,000 years. If all its constructions and trunks spread across the vast region of North and Central China were combined, the Great Wall would extend over 50,000 km (100,000 li). Indeed, historical records show that since the Fighting Kingdoms, more than 20 feodal states and imperial dynasties have begun building defense walls. Photography 25/10/07

LBY4725420: The Great Wall of China is close to Pekin. Construction of the Great Wall began in the 9th and 8th century BC, and continued for more than 2,000 years. If all its constructions and trunks spread across the vast region of North and Central China were combined, the Great Wall would extend over 50,000 km (100,000 li). Indeed, historical records show that since the Fighting Kingdoms, more than 20 feodal states and imperial dynasties have begun building defense walls. Photography 25/10/07 / Bridgeman Images

The Great Wall of China is close to Pekin. Construction of the Great Wall began in the 9th and 8th century BC, and continued for more than 2,000 years. If all its constructions and trunks spread across the vast region of North and Central China were combined, the Great Wall would extend over 50,000 km (100,000 li). Indeed, historical records show that since the Fighting Kingdoms, more than 20 feodal states and imperial dynasties have begun building defense walls. Photography 25/10/07
The Great Wall of China is close to Pekin. Construction of the Great Wall began in the 9th and 8th century BC, and continued for more than 2,000 years. If all its constructions and trunks spread across the vast region of North and Central China were combined, the Great Wall would extend over 50,000 km (100,000 li). Indeed, historical records show that since the Fighting Kingdoms, more than 20 feodal states and imperial dynasties have begun building defense walls. Photography 25/10/07

LBY4725489: The Great Wall of China is close to Pekin. Construction of the Great Wall began in the 9th and 8th century BC, and continued for more than 2,000 years. If all its constructions and trunks spread across the vast region of North and Central China were combined, the Great Wall would extend over 50,000 km (100,000 li). Indeed, historical records show that since the Fighting Kingdoms, more than 20 feodal states and imperial dynasties have begun building defense walls. Photography 25/10/07 / Bridgeman Images

Patio de Comares, the Alhambra, Granada, Andalusia, Spain. Photography 08/12/07
Patio de Comares, the Alhambra, Granada, Andalusia, Spain. Photography 08/12/07

LBY4725889: Patio de Comares, the Alhambra, Granada, Andalusia, Spain. Photography 08/12/07 / Bridgeman Images


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