It had many plant and many floors of them and was built for nubekanmbzzars wife
No. The Hanging Gardens of Babylon have not been identified, archeologically, up to this point in time. (In ancient history, they were described as so beautiful that they were considered one of the Seven Wonders of the World.)
Because while they were a wonder of the ancient world, they are now gone and we do not quite know where they were, how big they were, how they were irrigated or what they looked like.
The hanging gardens brought a radical change in the Babylonian life. Some stories indicate the Hanging Gardens towered hundreds of feet into the air, but archaeological explorations indicate a more modest, but still impressive, height. In the heart of the desert, the gardens had all kinds of plants and trees and a number of animals. The wife of the King, Amytis, was from Persia and she didn't like the dessert so the king built the gardens. So King Nebuchadnezzar II made the city the center of Babylon.
There is some argument over wether it did or did not exist. the fact that they would of been in the middle of a desert makes water a big issue so the plants would of died almost instantly. also the most likely is that it is a poetic myth or even just confused with the hanging gardens of nineveh. so it most likely didnt
the hanging gardens were by Iraq so the climate might have been very hot and dry in the winter and mild to cool winters
No. The Hanging Gardens of Babylon have not been identified, archeologically, up to this point in time. (In ancient history, they were described as so beautiful that they were considered one of the Seven Wonders of the World.)
One of the "Seven Wonders of the Ancient World" were the Hanging Gardens of Babylon. So, probably waterworks, irrigation, and streets.
Nebuchadnezzar's wife, Amytis, missed her green homeland, Medes. Since he did not want her to leave (like any good husband would) build her the hanging gardens in Babylon. They were also regarded as one of the ancient wonders of the world.
No. The Hanging Gardens of Babylon have not been identified, archeologically, up to this point in time. (In ancient history, they were described as so beautiful that they were considered one of the Seven Wonders of the World.)
The importance of the Hanging Gardens is that: The king Nebuchadnezzar II built it for his wife and it's right next to the ziggurat so it's important in most likely almost every way.
The thing with the hanging gardens is that the beauty has been narrated by so many historians that actually traveled to the city to see the gardens that it was made one of the Seven Wonders of the World even if they have not been seen for twenty two centuries.
The hanging gardens were destroyed by an earthquake and the ruins hasn't been found so we don't have an idea but we can guess that it was in the center of the city next to the main temple.
Because while they were a wonder of the ancient world, they are now gone and we do not quite know where they were, how big they were, how they were irrigated or what they looked like.
The Hanging Gardens of Babylon were Nebuchadnezzar II's idea. It all started when his wife wasn't pleased of where she lived. " Where are the gardens that you promised I will find in this place? Deserts are everywhere and it is always DRY AND HOT! If you cannot find me a place with no desert, I shall go away." His wife would say..So to please her, he commanded all of his army and assistants to put all of their energy in the Gardens. The Gardens were designed lots and lots of times before it was built. They were built in such a way that they appeared to float above the sky.The Queen was pretty happy with the Gardens and stayed with her King.THE END
The hanging gardens brought a radical change in the Babylonian life. Some stories indicate the Hanging Gardens towered hundreds of feet into the air, but archaeological explorations indicate a more modest, but still impressive, height. In the heart of the desert, the gardens had all kinds of plants and trees and a number of animals. The wife of the King, Amytis, was from Persia and she didn't like the dessert so the king built the gardens. So King Nebuchadnezzar II made the city the center of Babylon.
There is some argument over wether it did or did not exist. the fact that they would of been in the middle of a desert makes water a big issue so the plants would of died almost instantly. also the most likely is that it is a poetic myth or even just confused with the hanging gardens of nineveh. so it most likely didnt
There is some argument over wether it did or did not exist. the fact that they would of been in the middle of a desert makes water a big issue so the plants would of died almost instantly. also the most likely is that it is a poetic myth or even just confused with the hanging gardens of nineveh. so it most likely didnt