There is no special time of the year for Jews to go to the Western Wall. Of course, there are usually more people there on holidays, but holidays occur throughout the year.
No. Although organized prayer services are held 3 times a day, and 4 times on Shabbat and certain holidays.
It is the last remnant of the outer retaining wall of the Ancient Temple in Jerusalem, which was destroyed in the year 70 CE.
There are a number of Jews who make the pilgrimage to visit the Western Wall, but there is no requirement for Jews to visit the Western Wall once in their lives (in comparison to Islam where a pilgrimage to Mecca is required once in someone's life).
The Western Wall in Jerusalem is estimated to attract around 8-10 million visitors each year, making it one of the most visited sites in Israel and a significant religious and cultural landmark for Jews worldwide.
There was a stock market crash in the year 1929 which began the Great Depression. There were riots between the Palestinians and the Jews over the Western Wall.
The Western Wall or 'Kotel' is the remaining wall of the second temple, which the Romans destroyed in AD 70. Today it is a holy site for Jews; we pray there and there is also a custom whereby we can insert a prayer note into the cracks between the stones. Anyone can do this, no matter what their faith. Bar and Bat mitzvahs also take place sometimes at the Kotel. It is a unique and wonderful place and the atmosphere is amazing. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
By celebrating it every year.
There is no such thing as a wailing wall. This is a misnomer imposed by non-Jewish people who misunderstood the distinctive style of Jewish prayer, and thought it was wailing. You are most likely referring to the Western Wall in Jerusalem. The Western Wall was built as part of the expansion of the 2nd Jewish Temple, approximate 20 BCE. It is a retaining wall of the Temple mount that was built by King Herod.
Yes, just like every other time of year.
The Western Cordillera is not a "time". It is a mountain range. Your question makes no sense
The Western Wall is not from the First Temple, it is the last standing remnant of the Second Temple which was destroyed by the Romans in the year 70CE.
In Western history, 1492 is significant for being the first voyage of Columbus and the year that Spain expelled the Jews and Moors (Moslems).