Some of the most visited, most celebrated landmarks on Earth are standing directly on top of something. And I don't just mean bedrock. I'm talking about history that someone, at some point, decided wa
What you say about Gallipoli batlefields is totally wrong.First of all it's not that popular as you exaggerate, secondly, it's more like a pilgrimage for either turks or aussies...people are aware what had happened and who are still beneath the earth and visit with dignity and deep respect!
The cathedral in Mexico City is sinking. One side is about four feet lower than the other. Retribution? I’ve been there several times. It’s awesome to see both worlds
Napoleon really drove home you can win so many battles and sign so many treaties but for your legacy you only need 1 or 2 really bad days and the world remembers you lost far better than what you won.
Don’t know about the other 24 sites but … Gallipoli is not a ‘tourist trap’ for Australians and New Zeal Zealanders. It is a solemn memorial to the ANZAC troops who died there during the Gallipoli Campaign. All Australians and New Zealanders are well aware of the history and the loss of life due to Churchill’s folly and the poor leadership of the British Navy and Army leadership.
Mate as an Australian Gallipoli is sacred ground. It not a tourist trap. We know our fellow Australians and New Zealanders are beneath us. This is why its highly respected place. Even the Turkish respect this area as sacred too lives lost. You need th retract and have an apology on this part of your video. Each year the biggest gathering is there outside of Australia for our Anzacs. Outside of Australia and New Zealand
Gallipoli is known by Australia and New Zealand for what it is, a war memorial and cemetery for the fallen. ANZAC Day is our Memorial Day (25th April) and people will travel to Anzac Cove for the occasion. I haven't been myself, but I always attend a dawn service east of Brisbane. Attendance grows every year. Lest We Forget
Disneyland was built on a former apple grove, not a Hispanic neighborhood. It was Dodger stadium that displaced a Hispanic community called Chavez Ravine. The City of Los Angeles took the land through eminent domain.
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► 25 Secret Facts About Famous Monuments: https://youtu.be/AwsUSElXAoY?si=WWKB7jAtP_FGrDnh
► 25 Abandoned Monuments Left to Decay: https://youtu.be/Pf8uChYjpHU?si=8NPLLzWnqftUhGWw