7 Wonders of the World!

The Great Wall of China was built by China's emperors throughout the centuries in order to properly protect their territory. Along China's historic northern border The Great Wall of China stretches thousands of miles there.

The Taj Mahal was originally a tomb for Mumtaz Mahal ("Choosen One of the Palace") by her husband, the emperor Shah Jahān, who reigned 1628-1658. After being the emperor inserpable companion since their marriage in 1612, Mumtaz later died during childbirth in 1631.

Petra is an ancient city that was the centre of an Arab kingdom in Hellenistic and Roman times. The city was built on a terrace, pierced from east to west by the Wadi Musa (the valley of Moses). According to tradition, Petra is where Moses, a Israelite leader, got struck by a rock and water gushed forth.

The Colosseum is a giant ampitheater which was built in Rome during the Flavian emperors rule. The construction of the Colosseum was started sometime during 70 to 72 CE during Vespasian reign. It is located where Nero's golden house was, which is the east of Palantine Hill. Eventually the artificial lake which was the centerpiece of the palace was drained, so the Colosseum was sited there for symbolic and practical reasons. The Vespasian decided to replace the tyrannical emperor's private lake with a large public ampitheater which can hold up to ten thousands of Romans.

The sanctuary, Christ the Redeemer, is considered a space of cultic celebrations, envagelzation, charity, cultures, ecumenical and religious pilgrimage and ecology. Christ the Redeemer is a giant statue that expresses the feeling and blessings of the Brazilian people, fitting perfectly to Brazil's landscape. The monument was percieved as an expression of the divine wonders of Jesus christ and the unsearchable riches of his Pashcal Mystery.

The Chichen Itza, is a ruin of the ancient Maya city which occupies about 10 square km of land (4 square miles) in south-central Yucatan state of Mexico. It's believed to be a religious, military, political, and commerical center that could've been home to at least 35,000 people.

According to most Inca experts, Machu Piccu was most likely a religious site for spiritual rituals. More possibilities is that Machu Piccu was a retreat for royals and elites, a gateway to the divine, agricultural ingenuity, observatories of the cosmos or residental encave