Seven wonders of the world?

Answer 1

Here you go. check out the site.

http://ce.eng.usf.edu/pharos/wonders/

Answer 2

Wonder of the world

Great Wall of China
Machu Picchu
Serengeti Migration
Pyramids of Giza
Galapagos
Grand Canyon
Taj Mahal

Answer 3

Tourist travel wonders

Great Pyramids of Giza
Great Wall of China
Taj Mahal
Serengeti Migration
Galapagos
Grand Canyon
Machu Picchu

Answer 4

As per the American society of civil engineers,seven wonders of modern world are:
Empire state building
Itaipu Dam
CN tower
Panama Canal
Channel Tunnel
Netherlands North Sea protection works
Golden Gate bridge

Answer 5

Great Pyramid of Giza 2550 BC Egyptians

Hanging Gardens of Babylon 600 BC Babylonians after 1st century BC

Temple of Artemis at Ephesus 550 BC Lydians, Greeks 356 BC

Statue of Zeus at Olympia 435 BC Greeks 5th-6th centuries AD

Mausoleum of Maussollos at Halicarnassus 351 BC Carians, Greeks by 1494 AD

Colossus of Rhodes 292-280 BC Hellenistic Greece 224 BC

Lighthouse of Alexandria 3rd century BC Hellenistic Egypt 1303-1480 AD

Answer 6

Hmm 7 wonders U r asking ......lemmme also try
ok here is goes 1. women
2.wine
3.wealth
4. seven seas cod liver oil
5. eyes
6 .nose
7 ears
heres the eighth ......Heart

Answer 7

There you go!

The Pyramids of Egypt are three pyramids at Giza, outside modern Cairo. The largest pyramid, built by Khufu (Cheops), a king of the fourth dynasty, had an original estimated height of 482 ft (now approximately 450 ft). The base has sides 755 ft long. It contains 2,300,000 blocks; the average weight of each is 2.5 tons. Estimated date of completion is 2680 B.C.

The Hanging Gardens of Babylon were supposedly built by Nebuchadnezzar around 600 B.C. to please his queen, Amuhia. They are also associated with the mythical Assyrian queen Semiramis. Archeologists surmise that the gardens were laid out atop a vaulted building, with provisions for raising water. The terraces were said to rise from 75 to 300 ft.

The Statue of Zeus (Jupiter) at Olympia was made of gold and ivory by the Greek sculptor Phidias (5th century B.C.). Reputed to be 40 ft high, the statue has been lost without a trace, except for reproductions on coins.

The Temple of Artemis (Diana) at Ephesus was begun about 350 B.C., in honor of a non-Hellenic goddess who later became identified with the Greek goddess of the same name. The temple, with Ionic columns 60 ft high, was destroyed by invading Goths in A.D. 262.

The Mausoleum at Halicarnassus was erected by Queen Artemisia in memory of her husband, King Mausolus of Caria in Asia Minor, who died in 353 B.C. Some remains of the structure are in the British Museum. This shrine is the source of the modern word mausoleum.

The Colossus at Rhodes was a bronze statue of Helios (Apollo), about 105 ft high. The work of the sculptor Chares, who reputedly labored for 12 years before completing it in 280 B.C., it was destroyed during an earthquake in 224 B.C.

The Pharos (Lighthouse) of Alexandria was built by Sostratus of Cnidus during the 3rd century B.C. on the island of Pharos off the coast of Egypt. It was destroyed by an earthquake in the 13th century.

Answer 8

the days of the week?

Answer 9

some excellent information can be found here

Answer 10

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