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The Bumbusi National Monument comprises the remains of colossal sandstone walls, boulders, platforms, and dwellings dating to the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.

Long known as "the cradle of civilization," Iraq is home to more than 10,000 cultural heritage sites, including Sumar, where evidence of the earliest writings in the world are preserved.

The Convent of Santa Catalina de Siena was built in 1579 and is located in the historical center of Arequipa, Peru.

The architectural complex of the Gelati Monastery and Academy in central Georgia is one of the country's most treasured religious and cultural landmarks.

Designed by Chilean architect Enrique Gebhard, the Montemar Institute of Marine Biology has been described as one of the most successful examples of South American modernist architecture.

A World Heritage site since 2000, the small island city of Saint-Louis suffered from inadequate planning and uncontrolled urban growth.

The Hill of Tara is considered the ceremonial and mythical capital of Ireland, and is the centerpiece of a large archaeological landscape with hundreds of significant sites.

The Knights Templar began construction of the Epailly Chapel in 1200 as part of a larger military complex and a base of operations during the Crusades.

St. Peter's College, a modernist architectural wonder designed as a Catholic seminary, is undergoing a unique transformation into an arts center.

Barcelona's Joan Miró Foundation was one of the first contemporary art museums in Spain.

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.