Seven Wonders of the World: Ancient and New
Since the ancient Greeks named the Seven Wonders of World more than 2 millennia ago, with the exception of the Pyramids, they are all gone. People across the globe have enjoyed debating which are currently the most remarkable of Earth's many spectacular sites. Bernard Weber set out to name the "New 7 Wonders of the World" in 1999. Almost 200 sites around the world were selected, and the list was then narrowed to 21. One of these, the Great Pyramids of Giza in Egypt, the sole original Wonder of the Ancient World to survive, was named an honorary wonder. Seven more of the remaining 20 were chosen by worldwide vote, via internet and phone polling, and announced on July 7, 2007 These images, presented in high resolution, represent those choices and some additional views of other spectacular sites.
Seven Wonders of the World: Ancient and New
Images of Seven Natural Wonders of the World
Images of Seven Natural Wonders of the World including Grand Canyon (Arizona, United States), Great Barrier Reef (Australia), Harbor of Rio de Janeiro (Brazil), Aurora Borealis, Paricutin volcano (Mexico), Mount Everest, and Victoria Falls (Zimbabwe).
Pictures of Seven Natural Wonders
Pictures of Seven Medieval Wonders of the World
Images of Seven Medieval Wonders of the World including Catacombs of Kom el Shoqafa (Alexandria,Egypt), Colosseum (Rome, Italy), Great Wall of China (Nothern China), Hagia Sofia (Istanbul, Turkey), Stonehenge (Wiltshire, England), and Leaning Tower of Pisa (Italy)
Pictures of Seven Medieval Wonders
Pictures of Seven Modern Wonders of the World
Images of Seven Modern Wonders of the World including CN Tower (Toronto, Canada), Empire State Building (New York City, New York), The Golden Gate Bridge (San Francisco, California), Panama Canal (Panama).
Pictures of Seven Modern Wonders of the World