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The recently excavated settlement of Apollonia-Arsuf was founded by the Persians and occupied well into the thirteenth century AD.

One of few buildings of its kind to survive in Ireland, the Wonderful Barn was built in 1743 as part of a famine-relief project. It was intended to serve as grain barn and English garden-type folly.

Clonfert Cathedral, also known as St. Brendan's Cathedral, is a twelfth-century Hiberno-Romanesque structure on the site of Saint Brendan's sixth-century monastery in Clonfert, Ireland.

In the early 1770s Thomas Taylor, the first Earl of Headfort, commissioned Irish architect George Semple to build Headfort House.

Set in an idyllic landscape of verdant green rolling hills along the banks of the River Suir, the ruins of Athassel Abbey stand as a romantic symbol of Ireland's legendary past.

The citadel of Bam, the largest extant mud-brick complex in the world, was heavily damaged by an earthquake in 2003.

Tamansari, meaning perfumed garden, is the name for the gardens and associated structures built in 1765 for Hamengku Buwono I, the sultan of the kingdom of Yogyakarta.

Omo Hada is a rare surviving eighteenth-century traditional Indonesian village.

The Kotagede Heritage District was the fifteenth- to sixteenth-century capital of the Islamic Mataram kingdom in Indonesia.

The popularity of a religious site can threaten both its spiritual quality and its physical fabric.

Located in Mumbai's Kala Ghoda Art District, Watson's Hotel may be the earliest surviving example of cast-iron architecture in India.

Founded between the Jhelum River and Dal Lake in the mid-third century BC, the city of Srinagar reached its apogee in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries.