== == Alas, no. The palais des Tuileries was one of the earliest parts of the Louvre to be built; it was the Royal residence when the King was brought back to Paris during the Revolution; it was napoleon's residence during the Empire, and used also by the restored Bourbons until 1830, the Orleanist monarchy until 1848, and by Napoleon III until 1870. Alas, in the disturbances of the Commune after the fall of the Second Empire and the Siege of Paris in 1870, the Palais des Tuileries was burned down. For more details, see my History of Paris at http://www.grenfell-banks.com/WEBSITE2/parihist.htm
Today, the Reichstag building still serves as the German parliament.
yes
Today, the Todd House in Tabor, Iowa, still stands as a monument of the Underground Railroad. The building is open for public tours by appointment. The Tabor Historical Society maintains the building.
The prison's name was La Bastille. It's location is in Paris. The ruins are still viewable today.
because the greek had such good architect and building skill and still has style today
There are a few reasons why Paris still has old trains. Paris still has old trains today because it makes Paris look romantic and for historic reasons.
Today, the Reichstag building still serves as the German parliament.
The Dome of the Rock is the earliest major Islamic building that still exists today.
Lots of them. Every building that stands today was originally a building.
yes
don't ask me
Masjid-e-nabwi was the first building constructed by the holy prophet and it is still present today
help i have a quiz on paris
The Romans actually invented concrete! We still use that today. They also invented roads. The Roman people invented the making of wine and how to do it. Romans had and used libraries and the building design of Roman buildings are still in use today.
Definately. there are heaps of uses for it like building fences and so on.
it was used to a church Notre Dame is a cathedral, it is still used today, and is the seat of the Archbishop of Paris.
Today, the Todd House in Tabor, Iowa, still stands as a monument of the Underground Railroad. The building is open for public tours by appointment. The Tabor Historical Society maintains the building.