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This is a photo of the famous Great Wall of China. This is the most identifiable landmark of China. Interestingly it is the main landmark to be seen from the space as well. The divider is a progression of strongholds made of stone, block, altered earth, wood and other materials. The Great Wall of China is a progression of fortresses made of stone, block, packed earth, wood, and different materials, by and large assembled along an east-to-west line over the verifiable northern fringes of China to a limited extent to ensure the Chinese Empire or its prototypical states against interruptions by different traveling gatherings or military attacks by different warlike people groups or powers. It is incorporated in arrangements of the "Seven Medieval Wonders of the World" yet was obviously not one of the traditional Seven Wonders of the World perceived by the antiquated Greeks. The Wall was made an UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1987. . The Chinese say the Great Wall is a mythical serpent twisting over the mountains. When you take a gander at pictures you can see that is an actuality. It truly does resemble a mythical dragon.
This is a photo of the famous Great Wall of China. This is the most identifiable landmark of China. Interestingly it is the main landmark to be seen from the space as well. The divider is a progression of strongholds made of stone, block, altered earth, wood and other materials. The Great Wall of China is a progression of fortresses made of stone, block, packed earth, wood, and different materials, by and large assembled along an east-to-west line over the verifiable northern fringes of China to a limited extent to ensure the Chinese Empire or its prototypical states against interruptions by different traveling gatherings or military attacks by different warlike people groups or powers. It is incorporated in arrangements of the "Seven Medieval Wonders of the World" yet was obviously not one of the traditional Seven Wonders of the World perceived by the antiquated Greeks. The Wall was made an UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1987. . The Chinese say the Great Wall is a mythical serpent twisting over the mountains. When you take a gander at pictures you can see that is an actuality. It truly does resemble a mythical dragon.
