He built the Hanging gardens for his wife putting aside the glory it brought.
Nebuchadnezzar II.Nebuchanezzar II, rule of Babylonia from 605 to 562 B.C., brought the capital city of Babylon back to its former grandeur- and then some! Destroyed by the Assyrians around 689 B.C., the city was rebuilt by Nebuchadnezzar, who decorated temples and palaces with lavish gold and silver ornamentation, making it the most magnificent city of the day. Nebuchadnezzar's most noted contribution to the glory of Babylon was a series of terraced gardens called the Hanging Gardens of Babylon. Kept lush and green by an elaborate irrigation system, these towering gardens were considered one of the seven wonders of the ancient world. Nebuchanezzar may have built the gardens to please his wife, who was from Mede and missed the forested mountains of her homeland.Courtesy of Kids Discover 'Mesopotamia'
No. Not even close. No country can compare to a legendary, powerful city such as Babylon. Babylon has contributed so much to the growth of mankind, from science, mathematics, economics, diversity, law, language and architecture. Babylon was the first to make human rights into law. Babylon's human right laws, later in history, inspired the United Kingdom to write and enforce the first modern human right laws. America didn't have any such laws until over 100 years after the UK (and Europe) implemented theirs. Even the Ancient Egyptians, Ancient Greek, Ancient Romans and British Empire, some of the most powerful civilisations in history, admitted in literature that nobody will ever be able to replace or replicate the glory of Babylon. The ruins of Babylon sit in Iraq.
Denzel Washington won Best Supporting Actor for Glory(1989).Denzel Washington won the 1989 Best Supporting Actor Oscar for his performance as Trip, the defiant former slave-turned-Union soldier in "Glory."
For the Glory was created in 2009.
No. An oxymoron is when a noun is described with a most antonymous adjective, like 'peaceful war'. For a noun that will match 'faded' for an oxymoron, 'faded illumination', 'faded lustre', 'faded shine', 'faded dazzle', 'faded light' or 'faded fluoroscence' will do. For an adjective that will match 'glory' for an oxymoron, 'horrible glory', 'hideous glory', 'terrible glory', 'ugly glory', 'distalentful glory' or 'useless glory' will do.
King Nebuchadnezzar II of the Neo-Babylonian Empire ordered the rebuilding of the city of Babylon, specifically its famous walls and the iconic Ishtar Gate. This reconstruction project took place around the 6th century BC and aimed to restore Babylon to its former glory as a symbol of power and prestige.
Babylonia did.
The name Babylon is in the Bible 283 times.In the Old Tesyment book of Isaiah Babylon is called the "glory of kingdoms":Isa 13:19 And Babylon, the glory of kingdoms, The beauty of the Chaldeans' pride, Will be as when God overthrew Sodom and Gomorrah.In the New Testament book of Revelation Babylon is called "the great, the mother of harlots":Rev 17:5 And on her forehead a name was written: MYSTERY, BABYLON THE GREAT, THE MOTHER OF HARLOTS AND OF THE ABOMINATIONS OF THE EARTH.
returning rome to its former glory
He built many structures like the temple and the hanging gardens as well as the Ishtar gate.
Depends on context, but usually return something to what it was before.
Yes
No, that wasn't his sole interest.
It may not have lived compeltely up to Roman civilization but it was as close as you can get
He is a famous former Basketball player from the NBA (National Basketball Association). He is known for his glory days with the Chicago Bulls.
Nebuchadnezzar II.Nebuchanezzar II, rule of Babylonia from 605 to 562 B.C., brought the capital city of Babylon back to its former grandeur- and then some! Destroyed by the Assyrians around 689 B.C., the city was rebuilt by Nebuchadnezzar, who decorated temples and palaces with lavish gold and silver ornamentation, making it the most magnificent city of the day. Nebuchadnezzar's most noted contribution to the glory of Babylon was a series of terraced gardens called the Hanging Gardens of Babylon. Kept lush and green by an elaborate irrigation system, these towering gardens were considered one of the seven wonders of the ancient world. Nebuchanezzar may have built the gardens to please his wife, who was from Mede and missed the forested mountains of her homeland.Courtesy of Kids Discover 'Mesopotamia'
A high-school Spanish teacher becomes the director of the school's Glee club, hoping to restore it to its former glory.