Explore

At the turn of the twentieth century, Antarctica remained the only continent untouched by humans.

Despite Bosra’s rich history, the ancient city’s archaeological remains have been damaged due to neglect, vandalism, and armed conflict.

La Santísima Trinidad was one of the 30 missions established by the Jesuits in the region in the 17th and 18th centuries in what is now Paraguay, Brazil, and Argentina.

Settled more than 6,000 years ago, Erbil Citadel is thought to be one of the longest continuously inhabited sites in the world.

Battersea Power Station and its chimneys have been an iconic part of the London skyline since the time of their construction.

The mortuary temple of Amenhotep III was erected between 1390 and 1353 BC for New Kingdom Pharaoh Amenhotep III.

In 2013 two eighteenth-century lead lions were returned to their original location at the southern entrance to Stowe House, decades after they were sold at an auction in 1921.

San Francisco Convent lies along the sandy coastline of northeastern Brazil in the historic town of Olinda, which was founded in 1535.

The Church of St. Ann and the Holy Trinity is one of the most important monuments of the Gothic Revival in America.

In 1625, Dutch settlers founded New Amsterdam on a stretch of land that would eventually grow into one of the world's most famous and populous cities.

In the 1920s, Frank Lloyd Wright built a series of textile-block houses based on the idea that buildings should draw materials from their natural environments.

The San José Church, originally known as the Iglesia de Santo Tomás de Aquino, is considered by many scholars to be one of the finest and oldest examples of Gothic-influenced religious architecture.