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Angkor was once the seat of the Khmer Empire, which ruled a large portion of Southeast Asia between the ninth and fifteenth centuries AD.

The world’s cultural heritage represents a testament to history as well as a window to the future.

Twenty Dominick Street, onetime residence of 18th-century master stucco craftsman Robert West, is located on the north side of Dublin.

From October 26, 2012 to January 26, 2013, Sir John Soane’s Museum in London hosted an exhibition titled “Giving Our Past a Future: The Work of World Monuments Fund, Britain.

Saint David's School is an elementary school for boys located in the Upper East Side of Manhattan, in New York.

The sacred Kulima Narayan pagoda temple in Kathmandu was built in the 18th century.

St. John's Church, known locally as Jaani kirik, is located in Tartu, Estonia's second-largest city, and dates from the fourteenth century.

Archaeological evidence indicates that Corfiot traders founded Butrint in the eighth century BC.

Among the first churches that the Franciscan Order founded in Venezuela, the original church at Coro was part of the Convent of Nuestra Señora de la Salceda, founded in 1614.

Located on the Russian-Finnish border, Paanajärvi is the last intact village in the district of Viena Karelia along the Kemi River.

The Romano Catholic Church of Saint Emeric was built in the thirteenth century by the first Christian settlers in present day Ghelinta.

The origins of Vistulamouth Fortress probably date to the early medieval period, when a lighthouse and watchtower guarding the mouth of the Vistula River occupied the site of the current structures.