The Mausoleum of Halicarnassus,?
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It was built by King Mausolous to house the remains of himself and his sister who was also his lover and wife.  The top had a pyramid shape, the middle i believe was colonnaded in the Greek style and the base was in the form of a Mesopotamian ziggurat. It  was also covered in statues representing the the Pantheon of Mediterranean and middle eastern deities.
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1.The Great Pyramid of Giza \nA gigantic stone structure near the ancient city of Memphis, serving as a tomb for the Egyptian Pharaoh Khufu \nAt the city of Giza, a necropolis of ancient Memphis, and today part of Greater Cairo, Egypt\n\n2.Euphrates river by King Nebuchadnezzar II \nThe Hanging Gardens of Babylon \nA palace with legendary gardens built on the banks of the \nOn the east bank of the River Euphrates, about 50 km south of Baghdad, Iraq\n\n3.The Statue of Zeus at Olympia \nAn enormous statue of the Greek father of gods, carved by the great sculptor Pheidias. At the ancient town of Olympia, on the west coast of modern Greece, about 150 km west of Athens. \n\n\n\n4.The Temple of Artemis at Ephesus \nA beautiful temple in Asia Minor erected in honor of the Greek goddess of hunting and wild nature \nThe ancient city of Ephesus near the modern town of Selcuk, about 50 km south of Izmir (Smyrna) in Turkey. \n\n\n \n5.The Mausoleum at Halicarnassus\nA fascinating tomb constructed for King Maussollos, Persian satrap of Caria. In the city of Bodrum (f.k.a. Halicarnassus) on the Aegean Sea, in south-west Turkey. \n\n \n\n \n6.The Colossus of Rhodes \nA colossus of Helios the sun-god, erected by the Greeks near the harbor of a Mediterranean Island. At the entrance of the harbor of the Mediterranean island of Rhodes in Greece. \n\n\n\nThe Lighthouse of Alexandria \nA lighthouse built by the Ptolemies on the island of Pharos off the coast of their capital city. On the ancient island of Pharos, now a promontory within the city of Alexandria in Egypt.
100815
<Seven Wonders of the World, in ancient classifications, were the Great Pyramid of Khufu (see pyramid) or all the pyramids with or without the sphinx; the Hanging Gardens of Babylon, with or without the walls; the mausoleum at Halicarnassus; the Artemision at Ephesus; the Colossus of Rhodes; the Olympian Zeus, statue by Phidias; and the lighthouse at Pharos, Alexandria, or, instead, the walls of Babylon.
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The Great Pyramid of Giza \nThe Hanging Gardens of Babylon \nThe Statue of Zeus at Olympia \nThe Temple of Artemis at Ephesus \nThe Mausoleum at Halicarnassus \nThe Colossus of Rhodes \nThe Lighthouse of Alexandria
649686
1.The Great Pyramids of Egypt\n2.The Hanging Gardens of Babaylon\n3.The Statue of Zeus at Olympia\n4.The Temple of Artemis at Ephesus\n5.The Mausoleum at Halicarnassus\n6.The Colossus of Rhodes \n7.The Lighthouse of Alexandria
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Hadrian's Villa\nFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia\n \nThe villa's recreation of Canopus, a resort near Alexandria, as seen from the temple of Serapis \nTheatrical masks of Tragedy and Comedy in refined mosaic, from the villa (Capitoline Museum, Rome)The Villa of the Emperor Hadrian at Tivoli, Italy, even in ruined condition is one of the most spectacular Roman gardens of which it is possible still to get a sense by visiting the site. "Walking around it today, it is still possible to experience something of the variety of architectural forms and settings, and the skillful way in which Hadrian and his architect have contrived the meetings of the axes, the surprises that await the turning of a corner, and the vistas that open to view." Sir Banister Fletcher wrote in his History of Architecture.\n\nThe villa created at Tibur as a retreat from Rome for Hadrian early in the 2nd century was a complex of over 30 buildings, covering an area of at least 1 square kilometre (c. 250 acres) of which much is still unexcavated. Hadrian's Villa is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.\n\nHadrian's Villa was the greatest Roman example of an Alexandrian garden, recreating a sacred landscape, still traceable in spite of the despoliation of the ruins by the Cardinal Ippolito d'Este, who had much of the marble removed to build his gardens at the Villa d'Este nearby.\n\nHadrian's villa included a pool and an artificial grotto that were named Canopus and Serapeum, respectively. Canopus was an Egyptian city where a temple (Serapeum) was dedicated to the god Serapis. However, the architecture is Greek influenced (typical in Roman architecture of the High and Late Empire) as seen in the Corinthian columns and the copies of famous Greek statues that surround the pool. One anecdote involves Serapeum and its peculiarly-shaped dome. A prominent architect of the day, Apollodorus of Damascus, dismisses Hadrian's designs, comparing the dome on Serapeum to a "pumpkin". The full quote is "Go away and draw your pumpkins. You know nothing about these [architectural] matters." Once Hadrian becomes emperor, Apollodorus is exiled and later put to death.\n\nThe Villa shows echoes of many different architectural orders, mostly Greek and Egyptian. Hadrian, a very well travelled Emperor borrowed these designs, such as the caryatids by the Canopus, along with the statues beside them depicting the Egyptian dwarf and fertility god, Bes. A Greek so called "Maritime Theatre" exhibits classical ionic style, whereas the domes of the main buildings as well as the corinthian arches of the Canopus and Serapeum show clear Roman architecture.\n\nMany beautiful artifacts have been unearthed and restored at the Villa, such as marble statues of Antinous, Hadrian's deified lover, accidentally drowned in Egypt, and mosaics from the theatre and baths. Many copies of Greek statues (ie. the Wounded Amazon) have been found, and even Egyptian-style interpretations of Roman gods and vice versa. Most of these have been taken to Rome for preservation and restoration, and can be seen at the Musei Capitolini or the Musei Vaticani.\n\nThe Villa is open to the public with a small admission fee.
1070908
atlantis. believed by plato to have sunk into the ocean.
734665
Not sure. There is a company in that area of the  world called Robur that makes a vehicle that is similar looking and used for hearse construction, among other uses. Or could be an older Mercedes commercial chassis. Sorry I couldn't be of more help
185411
Somewhere between Atlantis and Middle Earth.
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The temple of Hatshepsut at Deir el-Bahri on the West Bank of Thebes (modern Luxor area) was a mortuary temple.  From the Old Kingdom onward Egyptian monarchs had temples directly associated with the celebration of their cult after death.  When above-ground easily seen tombs weres still being constructed (ie pyramids) the mortuary temple was placed in the pyramid complex.  When burial shifted to hidden sites like those in the Valley of the Kings, the mortuary temple was instead located somewhere on the west bank of the Nile, across the river from the major cult complexes of Karnak and Luxor Temples.\nHatshepsut may have chosen the location of Deir el-Bahri for her temple because of the presence of an earlier temple belonging to Mentuhotep II, first king of the Middle Kingdom, in an attempt to further legitimize her reign as king.  In any event, the temple (called Djeser-Djeseru "Sublime of Sublime") combined both regional Theban architectural styles as well as themes from the broader Egyptian royal style and was constructed in such a way as to take advantage of the natural setting of the cliffs.
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There;\n\nhttp://www.gotquestions.org/garden-of-Eden-location.html
648464
egypt, beside the pyramids
671514
try this \nhttp://www.temple.edu/classics/odysseyho.html
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Listed in order of their construction, the seven wonders are—\n\nthe Great Pyramid of Giza \nthe Hanging Gardens of Babylon \nthe Statue of Zeus at Olympia \nthe Temple of Artemis at Ephesus \nthe Mausoleum of Maussollos at Halicarnassus \nthe Colossus of Rhodes \nthe Lighthouse of Alexandria
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1 The Great Pyramid of Giza \n2 The Hanging Gardens of Babylon \n3 The Statue of Zeus at Olympia\n4 The Temple of Artemis at Ephesus \n5 The Mausoleum at Halicarnassus \n6 The Colossus of Rhodes\n7 The Lighthouse of Alexandria
1781
St. Peter's Basilica maybe.\nBut the second source has a picture called "Basilic".
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Greece is the center of learning and culture and has spawned some of the most beautiful art ever created by humnakind.\n\nGrecian Urns have always been looked upon as important and sacred objects (vase).