If the power of a country was measured based on the architecture of its political buildings, its ranking would not have been easy; Buildings that sometimes have enormous and lightweight dimensions, many of which were built in the 19th century; When countries were organizing their political systems. The architecture of these buildings is different in different areas and often reflects local culture; It may even have been an attempt to imitate popular foreign styles at that time, like Moscow and Budapest. Here are three political buildings that you must visit during the trip (Ad Middle East).
Westminster Palace; London, England
The Westminster building, whose background dates back to the medium, was built by the Thames River because of its strategic location in London; The current building belongs to the nineteenth century; Because the previous building was destroyed in the fire. Today, the palace is the site of the British Parliament, which covers the Majlis and the House of Commons.
Photographer: Tim Grist Photography / Getty Images
Jatia Sangadad Bahaban; Dhaka, Bangladesh
The Bangladesh National Parliament, Jatiya Sangsad Bhaban, is located in the capital of the country, Dhaka. This amazing building with an area of 4.3 m 2 is one of the world’s largest legislation collections. The architecture of the building is by Louis Kahn, a famous American architect who also designed the Salk Institute in California.

Photographer: Pixhound / Getty Images
Romanian Parliament Palace; Bucharest, Romania
The Romanian Parliament Palace was built in the year 9 by the order of the Communist Dictator Nicolae Ceaușescu. The palace, with 1.5 square meters of infrastructure, is one of Europe’s largest buildings and is the largest stone structure in the world. The architectural style of this structure is known as the “Socialist realism”, which was prevalent in the Soviet era. Today, the palace holds the sessions of the Romanian parliament, including the House of Representatives and the Senate.

Photographer: Tim e White / Getty Images
Capitol Hill; Washington, America
The US National Congress, Capitol Hill, was built at the end of the eighteenth century in the neoclassical style. The symbolic dome of the congressional palace is recognized as one of the most prominent political monuments in the world. In year 4, Donald Trump’s supporters stormed the building after his defeat against Joe Biden.

Photographer: Thanasis / Getty Images / Getty Images
Hungarian Parliament; Budapest, Hungary
The Hungarian Parliament Palace with a magnificent view is one of the main symbols of Budapest. Built at the end of the 19th century, the building was inspired by the Westminster Palace and has 4 rooms. The magnificence of the architecture of the Hungarian parliament reflects the authority of the country at the time of construction. The name of the building is found in the UNESCO World Heritage List.

Photographer: Zpagistock / Getty Images
Canadian Parliament; Ottawa, Canada
The Canadian Parliament is home to the Senate and the House of Commons. Located on a hill in Ottawa, it was built in year 6 to coordinate with the political system; A system that was still dominated by British. For this reason, there are similarities between it and the Westminster Palace.

Photographer: saffron Blaze / Getty Images
The Fortress of Chicroodzung; Timfo, butane
Trashichhoedzong Fortress was built in Timfu, the capital of Bhutan in the year 8. The fort was damaged by earthquakes and fires in the 19th century; Then it was rebuilt in the twentieth century and is now home to the King Bhutan offices and the country’s ministries and assets. Trashicudzong was also the headquarters of the Bhutan government in the 1980s.

Photographer: Pilesasmiles / Getty Images
The building of parliament; Helsinki, Finland
The Finnish Parliament Building is designed in the classic Finnish style of integrated block. In the year 9, after Finland’s independence from the Russian Empire, the palace was also opened in Helsinki. The facade of the parliament is made of red granite, which is in full harmony with four columns inspired by Greek architecture.

Photographer: BluEDISCOVERY / Getty Images
Pentagon; Washington, America
Pentagon, a famous and mysterious structure, was built during World War II for the US Department of Defense. The building is one of the largest office buildings in the world with an area of 4.3 square meters. The amazing five -sided design of this collection is a work by George Bergstrom.

Photographer: Glowimages / Getty Images
Kremlin; Moscow, Russia
Kremlin was the official residence of the tsars built at the beginning of the Italian Renaissance. The tsars invited Italian architects to design this magnificent complex with 4 towers. Today, the Kremlin is the official residence of the Russian president.

Photographer: Max Ryazanov / Getty Images
The national palace; Mexico, Mexico
The National Palace of Mexico was built in the year 6 AD and was originally a palace belonging to the Aztec tribes. The palace today is the residence of the President of Mexico and the headquarters of its executive power.

Photographer: Stockcam / Getty Images
The new state -of -state legislative building; Coaching, Malaysia
The Legislaative Assembly of New Sawak in Malaysia was opened in Year 2 and has a unique architecture. Situated in the city of Kuching, the structure has a nine -star structure and a royal canopy. Above the building is a 2 -meter rig.

Photographer: Cephoto, / Wikimedia
Metropolitan State Offices; Tokyo, Japan
Tokyo Metropolitan Government Buildings is in the huge skyscraper that was completed in year 2. The Tokyo Municipality is also in the complex. Metropolitan twin towers, with a height of 2 meters to year 2, were the tallest building in the city. The design of the structure, in the form of a micro -micronutrient, is the work of Kenzo Tange, a prominent Japanese architect and urban planner.

Photographer: kakidai / wikipedia
To what extent do you think political buildings can represent the splendor and power of countries? Which of these buildings attracted your attention? Share your views with us and other users.
Cover Source: Wikipedia | Photographer: Aleksander KrachT-Winter (Hungarian Parliament)
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