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Antiochus I, an Armenian king whose lineage connected him to the Seleucids, Ptolemies, and Macedonians, ruled the small territory of Commagene in Asia Minor in the 1st century BC.

Politically motivated destruction of country houses was once commonplace in Ireland.

Fenestrelle Fortress was intended to serve as an impenetrable barrier for Italy in the eighteenth century.

For over six centuries, Bánffy Castle was occupied by members of the same aristocratic family.

Suakin Island, located in north-eastern Sudan, was a crucial Red Sea port from Egyptian times until the early twentieth century.

Zhovkva Synagogue was built in the 1690s for a rapidly growing Jewish community.

The Church of the Nativity is one of the most sacred Christian sites in the world, and its ongoing restoration will enable visitors from around the world to fully appreciate its significance for centuries to come.

The cultural landscape of Chom Phet is threatened by aggressive jungle vegetation and dramatically increased tourism.

The Helsinki-Malmi Airport was one of the most modern aerodromes of its time, but today plans are in motion to turn the site into a housing development.

The ruins of Bardzrakash St. Gregory Monastery are heavily overgrown by vegetation and only accessible by foot at the edge of a deep canyon.

Structural repairs to the Schindler House have saved a unique example of domestic architecture and California Modernism.

Quito’s most opulent historic theater was reopened as the result of the conservation efforts that followed a disastrous fire.