Names of world-famous buildings

The Great Wall, also known as the Great Wall of Wan Li, is an ancient military defense project in China. It is a tall, solid and continuous long wall, which is used to limit the enemy's actions. The Great Wall is not a simple isolated wall, but a defense system with the wall as the main body and a large number of cities, obstacles, pavilions and landmarks.

The history of the construction of the Great Wall can be traced back to the Western Zhou Dynasty, and the famous allusion "bonfire drama princes" occurred in Haojing, the capital (now Xi 'an, Shaanxi) originated from this. During the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, countries competed for hegemony and defended each other, and the construction of the Great Wall entered its first climax, but the construction length at this time was relatively short.

After Qin destroyed the six countries and unified the world, Qin Shihuang connected and repaired the Great Wall of the Warring States Period, which was called the Great Wall of Wan Li. The Ming Dynasty was the last dynasty to overhaul the Great Wall, and most of the Great Wall seen by people today was built at this time.

2. The Louvre

The Louvre (French: Du E Louvre Museum) is located in the north bank of the Seine River in the center of Paris, France, ranking first among the four largest museums in the world. Founded in 1204, it was once a French palace, where 50 French kings and queens lived. It is one of the most precious buildings in the French Renaissance and is famous for its rich collection of classical paintings and sculptures.

Now it is the Louvre Museum, covering an area of about 198 hectares. It is divided into old and new parts. The pyramid-shaped glass entrance in front of the palace covers an area of 24 hectares and was designed by China architect I.M. Pei. On August 1793 and 10, the Louvre Art Museum officially opened to the public and became a museum.

3. Sydney Opera House

Located in the north of downtown Sydney, Sydney Opera House is a landmark building in Sydney. It was designed by Danish architect joslash utzon. Under the shell-shaped roof, there is an aquatic complex that combines the theater and the hall. The inner structure of the Opera House imitates Mayan culture and the Aztec Temple. The building started construction on March 1959, and was officially completed and put into use on October 20th 1973/kloc-0. * * Used for 14 years.

4. The Statue of Liberty (located in new york, USA)

The full name is longer, called "Statue of Liberty National Monument". People often hear that "freedom shines on the world" is its official name. The Statue of Liberty is located in New York, USA. This is a gift from France to America. It was built to commemorate the centenary of the victory of the American War of Independence and was completed in 1886.

The Statue of Liberty wears a radiant crown and ancient Greek-style clothes. The seven sharp peaks symbolize the seven continents. Her right hand holds the torch symbolizing freedom, and her left hand holds the declaration of independence, symbolizing the pursuit of freedom and independence. Broken handcuffs, fetters and chains were at her feet, symbolizing freedom from tyranny. Every design on the Statue of Liberty is born for freedom.

5. Eiffel Tower

Eiffel Tower (French: La Tour Eiffel；; English: The Eiffel Tower stands in Ares Square in Paris, France, on the south bank of the Seine. Built in 1889, it was the tallest building in the world at that time. The Eiffel Tower is named after gustave eiffel, a famous architect and structural engineer who designed it. They are all made by Schneider Iron (now Schneider Electric).