The Arch de Triumph.
Sacre Coeur monument
The pillars of Aksum were built. Their purpose was to celebrate great victories and achievements. The writing on them stated what great things had been done.
The ancient world had no paper like we do and the printing press wasn't invented until 1345, so people couldn't read. The items kings made were their political statements on their victories and battles ( some even lied on them). They essentially made monuments to their "greatness " and to tell the citizens of that greatness.
The Spanish Steps is the most famous staircase in Rome, Italy. It was built to celebrate the peace treaty between France and Spain. It is a popular tourist spot because of its unique and elegant design.
The triumphal arch was a monument which commemorated a triumph, victory. They were first built by military commanders during the period of the republic to celebrate their victories. During the period of rule by emperors only the emperor could erect a triumphal arch. Trajan and Marcus Aurelius built triumphal columns.
This is for my french project that is due tomorrow, The Place Vendome
The Arch de Triumph.
It built for Napoleon
Sacre Coeur monument
French Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte built the L'Arc de Triomphe to celebrate his victorious military battles.
Arc de triomphe
The pillars of Aksum were built. Their purpose was to celebrate great victories and achievements. The writing on them stated what great things had been done.
Herot is not a real city; it is a fictional location described in the epic poem "Beowulf." In the poem, Herot is the mead hall built by King Hrothgar for his warriors to gather and celebrate their victories.
Yes, in the book Beowulf, the Geats did not build Herot. Herot was a mead hall built by the Danes to celebrate their victories and as a place for feasting and social gatherings.
The triumphal arches were built in celebration of the victories in battle of the consuls during the Roman Republic (509-27 BC) and emperors during the period of rule by emperors (27 BC-476 AD)
The Romans built structures called triumphal arches to commemorate their military victories. Triumphal arches were typically decorated with reliefs and inscriptions depicting the conquests and achievements of Roman generals.
The ancient world had no paper like we do and the printing press wasn't invented until 1345, so people couldn't read. The items kings made were their political statements on their victories and battles ( some even lied on them). They essentially made monuments to their "greatness " and to tell the citizens of that greatness.