The Arch de Triumph.
The emperor Napoleon after the victory of Austerlitz, ordered the construction of a monumental Arch to commemorate the French armies' victories. It was part of an project to redesign the Champs-Elysees avenue, as a triumphal avenue going through the Louvre palace, to Bastille square in the east of Paris.
It was built to commemorate King Ramses ll.
Napoleon Bonaparte, French emperor who conquered most of Europe; Louis Pasteur, for his work into vaccines; Gustave Eiffel, an engineer and building company owner who built the Eiffel tower and the internal frame of the staue of Liberty.
Shahid Minar
The Statue of Liberty, which was a gift from France to the USA to commemorate 100 years of Independence
arc de triomphe
The Arch de Triumph.
Napoleon Bonaparte.
French Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte built the L'Arc de Triomphe to celebrate his victorious military battles.
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 Arch de Triumph.
Cleopatra's needles were built to commemorate the military victories of Tutmose III and later inscribed further by Ramesses II. They have no connection to Cleopatra herself. The term "Cleopatra's Needle" is just some exotic name for the obelisks.Cleopatra's needles were built to commemorate the military victories of Tutmose III and later inscribed further by Ramesses II. They have no connection to Cleopatra herself. The term "Cleopatra's Needle" is just some exotic name for the obelisks.Cleopatra's needles were built to commemorate the military victories of Tutmose III and later inscribed further by Ramesses II. They have no connection to Cleopatra herself. The term "Cleopatra's Needle" is just some exotic name for the obelisks.Cleopatra's needles were built to commemorate the military victories of Tutmose III and later inscribed further by Ramesses II. They have no connection to Cleopatra herself. The term "Cleopatra's Needle" is just some exotic name for the obelisks.Cleopatra's needles were built to commemorate the military victories of Tutmose III and later inscribed further by Ramesses II. They have no connection to Cleopatra herself. The term "Cleopatra's Needle" is just some exotic name for the obelisks.Cleopatra's needles were built to commemorate the military victories of Tutmose III and later inscribed further by Ramesses II. They have no connection to Cleopatra herself. The term "Cleopatra's Needle" is just some exotic name for the obelisks.Cleopatra's needles were built to commemorate the military victories of Tutmose III and later inscribed further by Ramesses II. They have no connection to Cleopatra herself. The term "Cleopatra's Needle" is just some exotic name for the obelisks.Cleopatra's needles were built to commemorate the military victories of Tutmose III and later inscribed further by Ramesses II. They have no connection to Cleopatra herself. The term "Cleopatra's Needle" is just some exotic name for the obelisks.Cleopatra's needles were built to commemorate the military victories of Tutmose III and later inscribed further by Ramesses II. They have no connection to Cleopatra herself. The term "Cleopatra's Needle" is just some exotic name for the obelisks.
Napoleon Bonaparte was thought of as a great leader, a power hungry one but a great one. Napoleon improved France's economy when he took power, he built up its military and brought it more land by conquering it and brought France its power back once and for all.
The emperor Napoleon after the victory of Austerlitz, ordered the construction of a monumental Arch to commemorate the French armies' victories. It was part of an project to redesign the Champs-Elysees avenue, as a triumphal avenue going through the Louvre palace, to Bastille square in the east of Paris.
Arc de triomphe
This is for my french project that is due tomorrow, The Place Vendome
I'm not too sure what the other ones are but I know he definitely built the French Bank on 18th January 1800.