New Jewish Cemetery, Prague
Prague’s New Jewish Cemetery, established in 1890 to relieve overcrowding at an older burial ground, stands as a protected monument to the city’s Jewish heritage.
Prague’s New Jewish Cemetery, established in 1890 to relieve overcrowding at an older burial ground, stands as a protected monument to the city’s Jewish heritage.
The official workplace of Uruguay’s President, the Executive Tower stands prominently in front of Plaza Independencia in Montevideo’s historic Centro district.
A Neolog Jewish synagogue completed in 1912 in Budapest’s Tenth District, now the Temple of Everybody, a Pentecostal church since 1991.
Hamburg’s largest Bismarck memorial, designed by Johann Emil Schaudt and sculpted by Hugo Lederer, towers over the port on the Elbhöhe—the most prominent of 240 Bismarck monuments worldwide.
Zagreb’s Ethnographic Museum preserves 80,000 artifacts of Croatian folk tradition within a 1903 Secession building, spanning three cultural zones and Ottoman-era domestic life.
A pioneering Berlin U-Bahn station that opened in 1902 on the city’s first underground line, Bülowstraße continues to serve commuters in Schöneberg.
A triangular railway junction in western Wuppertal, Germany, reflecting 19th-century German engineering where form followed function at regional transport hubs.
A Discalced Carmelite monastery in Vienna’s Unterdöbling district, founded in the reformed tradition of Teresa of Ávila and John of the Cross.
A monumental Victorian greenhouse complex in Brussels housing one of Europe’s finest botanical collections, featuring rare camellias, heritage citrus and African specimens gathered during the Belgian colonial era.
A historic bridge carrying US Highway 31 and West Mitchell Street over the Bear River in Petoskey, Michigan, designated to the National Register in 1986.