Were the Hanging Gardens of Ancient Babylon real?

The hanging gardens of ancient Babylon really existed, but they disappeared after a long time.

There are eight wonders in the history of world architecture, among which the Hanging Gardens of Baghdad were built in the 6th century BC. The Hanging Gardens of Baghdad are three-dimensional gardens built on high platforms. The Rocky Mountain is filled with pillars and stone slabs that stretch all the way to the sky.

From a distance, the garden looks like the sky. The mountain is divided into three levels. Each floor is covered with huge stone pillars and is very beautiful.

In order to prevent water leakage in the house, each floor was covered with wicker mats soaked in tar, then padded with two layers of bricks, poured with a layer of lead, and then cultivated fertile soil, planted many exotic flowers and precious medicinal herbs, and equipped with irrigation water and water pipes. At that time, people knew how to make a waterproof house, and it was the arrangement of fate.

The most surprising thing about the Hanging Gardens of Baghdad is the water supply system. Since there was not much rain in Babylon and the ruins of the Hanging Gardens were far from the Euphrates River, researchers thought there should be a large Hanging Garden water installation. The slaves kept pushing the handles, connecting the gears to the underground oil storage tanks on the highest floors, and then returning to the artificial river on the surface.

In the palace, there is a stepped garden filled with rare flowers and herbs. A quiet mountain path opens up in the garden. Next to the trail is a murmuring stream of water.

The craftsmen of the garden still built a tower that stands in the air, and art conquers nature. The dense forest, where flowers bloom in the air and then stand upright, is named "Hanging Garden". It is known as the Eight Wonders of the World, such as the Pyramids.

Unfortunately, like other famous buildings of the Babylonian civilization, the "Hanging Gardens" have long since disappeared in the billowing sand.

It should not have existed, and the level of technology at that time could not be built.

Visit the Seven Wonders of the World Ancient Syria had a city-state called Phoenicia. It is bordered by the Mediterranean Sea in the west, Mount Lebanon in the east, Asia Minor in the north, and Palestine in the south.

I think it should exist, because it is recorded, so the existence is still relatively large.

It's real, but people don't find it.

This is not real, because no one has seen it with their own eyes.

It should be just a fantasy, because I haven't seen it now, and there is no basis for confirming it.

Of course, this does not exist, it is just a legend that has been passed down by some people.

This is all a fantasy of people, it is fake, so it does not exist.

I don't think it's possible to verify this so far, so I don't know very well.

The whole sentence is: "After we leave, they will build you schools and hospitals, and they will raise your wages, not because they have a conscience, nor because they have become good people, but because we have been here".

This is the cut. Guevara's famous words after the defeat of the guerrilla war were addressed to the people who were ruled by imperialism and the comprador capitalists, and the reason why the capitalist countries would give welfare to the workers, would send the children of the common people to school, and would implement the eight-hour work day was not because they had a conscience, but because there was a communist movement in this world. Revolutionaries like Guevara.

In the first half of the 18th century B.C., the ancient Babylonian kingdom of Hammurabi unified the two river valleys, making it the capital and a center of worship for the god Marduk. The city of Babylon was built. It was about 90 kilometers south of present-day Baghdad, Iraq.

Babylon means God's gate in Akkad. Later, it became the capital of the Kassite kings.

It was destroyed by the Assyrian king Sennacherib in 689 B.C. and was soon rebuilt by the Neo-Babylonian kingdom. During the reign of Nebuchadnezzar II, King of Neo-Babylon (605 BC to 562 BC), the city reached its zenith. The Neo-Babylonians learned to build their main monuments with brightly colored glazed bricks, so the colors of the city of Babylon are astonishing.

A famous example is the Babylonian Wall of Babylon, one of the Seven Wonders of the World. The city wall is made up of white and yellow lions with a bright blue background; Bull and dragon motifs are scattered throughout the city walls, sorted from top to bottom, strutting and lifelike. It was called the Hanging Garden by later generations.

It became the capital of the Persian Empire around 539 BC. In 331 BC, Macedonian armies invaded, and Babylon became Macedonian's capital in the East. After the death of Alexander the Great of Macedon, the city of Babylon gradually declined.

Ancient Greek historians have written many accounts of the city of Babylon, among which Herodotus is the earliest.

By the 2nd century AD, Greek scholars had listed the Hanging Gardens as one of the Seven Wonders of the World when they appraised famous buildings and sculptures from around the world. Since then, the Sky Gardens have become even more famous.

It was not until the end of the 19th century that German archaeologists excavated the ruins of the city of Babylon. When they excavated Nangong Yuan, they excavated an unusual, semi-underground, almost rectangular building in the northeast corner, covering an area of about 1,260 square meters. Archaeologists believe that this place is very much the site of the legendary Hanging Garden.

1899 In 1917, archaeological excavations of the ruins of the city of Babylon began. According to historical and archaeological data, the layout of the city during the Nebuchadnezzar period can be roughly reconstructed. At that time, the Euphrates River flowed through the central part of the city, and the main buildings were concentrated on the east side of the river.