#100 – Palazzo Rucellai
The Palazzo Rucellai was one of the first buildings of its time to display ideas of Renaissance architecture. The ground floor was for business, the second floor was meant for holding formal receptions, and the third floor was the sleeping quarters. There was also a fourth “hidden” floor for servants. The building was completed in 1451 and is located in Florence, Italy.
#99 – Church of the Holy Apostles
The Church of the Holy Apostles is a 14th century Byzantine church located in Salonica, Greece. The building’s exterior is decorated with brick work patterns and fancy archways. It was converted to a Mosque sometime between 1520 and 1530. Over the years its pillars and mosaics had diminished in quality because of aging and earthquakes, but have since been refurbished.
#98 – Diocletian’s Palace
Built by the Roman emperor Diocletian in the 4th century (305 AD) in Split, Croatia.
#97 – Durham Cathedral
The Durham Cathedral was founded in 1093 in Durham, England. It is one of the world’s finest examples of Norman architecture.
#96 – Kailash Temple
Kailash Temple is a famous collection of temples also known as the Ellora Caves in Ellora, India. They were created by digging into a basalt cliff and it is estimated that over 400,000 tons of rock had been excavated to create the ruins over the years. It was built in the 8th century by the Rashtrakuta king Krishna I.
#95 – Machu Picchu
Machu Picchu (meaning Old Peak) is a 15th century Inca site located 7970 ft. above sea level. It is located in the Cusco Region of Peru, in South America. It was built around 1450 by the Inca civilization, and in 2007 was voted one of the New Sever Wonders of the World.
#94 – Alcázar of Seville
Alcázar of Seville is Europe’s oldest royal palace that is still in use today. It is located in Seville, Spain, and was constructed in the 14th century.
#93 – Angkor Wat Temple-Mountain
Angkor Wat Temple-Mountain is the largest Hindu temple and largest religious complex in the world. It was built in the 12th century and is located in Angkor, Cambodia.
#92 – Arch of Constantine
The Arch of Constantine is an arch situated between the Roman Colosseum and Palatine Hill in Rome, Italy.. It was created by the Roman Senate to commemorate one of Constantine I’s victories on October 28th, 312.
#91 – Audience Hall of the Temple
The Audience Hall of the Temple, or The Audience Hall of Darius, is a temple built in 491 BC in Persepolis, or modern day Iraq.
#90 – Basilica of Sant’ambrogio
Built in 379 by St. Ambrose. The Basilica is a church in Milan, Italy, and was heavily damaged in WWII but was rebuilt after the war. The church houses two bell towers, the taller of which is the most recent to have been resurrected.
#89 – Basilica of St Denis
The Basilica of St Denis is a medieval church first built in 475 in a northern suburb of Paris, France. It is one of a kind and is well known for its unique structure and aspects of architecture. It is also well known to have been the burial site for many French Kings.
#88 – Borgund Stave Church
Built somewhere in between 1180 and 1250 in Borgund, Norway; the Borgund Stave Church is the best preserved of Norway’s 28 remaining stave churches. The interior of the church has many visible different types of support beams and structures. There can also be runic inscriptions found on different walls in the church.
#87 – Chartres Cathedral
Chartres Cathedral is a Roman Catholic cathedral located in Chartres, France, southwest of Paris. It is one of the finest examples of French Gothic architecture. It was constructed in 1194, and its original stained glass windows are still intact. The church houses the “Sancta Camisa”, the tunic that is believed to have been worn by the Virgin Mary at Christ’s birth.
#86 – Château de Chambord
Château de Chambord is arguably one of the world’s best displays of French Renaissance architecture. It was built around 1519 and it has been speculated that Leonardo da Vinci may have designed it.
#85 – Chichen Itza
Chichen Itza was a pre-Columbian city located in Yucatán, Mexico. It was inhabited by the Maya civilization. The city is believed to have had a diverse Maya population, accounting for the number of different architectural styles visible in the city.
#84 – The Colosseum
The Roman Colosseum is the largest and most notorious amphitheatre in the world. It is located in the center of the city of Rome, Italy. It was built in 80 AD from stone and concrete, and is widely considered to the the best work of Roman architecture. The Colosseum was used for gladiator battles, executions, dramas, and animal hunts. The amphitheatre itself is capable of holding up to 50,000 spectators. Parts of the Colosseums walls have collapsed, but it is in the process of being refurbished to its original structure.
#83 – Erechtheion
An ancient Greek temple located on the northern side of the Acropolis of Athens, Greece. Construction started 421 BC.
#82 – El Escorial
El Escorial is the residence of the King of Spain. It is used as a museum, a monastery, a royal palace and a school. The museum in the palace is specifically an architectural museum. Built 1563.
#81 – Forbidden City
Forbidden City is an imperial palace located in the center of Beijing, China. For nearly 500 years it served as the house for reigning emperors, and has also served as a ceremonial and political center for Chinese government.
#80 – Roman Forum
The Roman Forum is a plaza surrounded by the ruins of some of Rome’s most important structures at the city center. Most of the Forum has been standing in Rome since 78 BC.
#79 – Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut
The Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut is located on the west bank of the Nile River in Egypt. The temple is dedicated to the sun god Amon-Ra. It is Egypt’s finest example of Classical architecture, and was built in 1504 BC.
#78 – The Great Wall of China
The Great Wall of China is an east to west wall guarding China’s northern border. It consists of many fortifications conjoined by walls made of stone, brick, wood, etc. Some parts of the wall can be dated back to the 7th century. The total length of the Great Wall is estimated to be about 21,196 km long.
#77 – Qutub Minar
The Qutub Minar is the tallest minaret (similar to lighthouse) in India. It is an Ancient Islamic monument made of red sandstone and marble, with Arabic inscriptions carved into the materials. It is believed to have been erected in 1052 CE.
Temple of Heaven, 15th Century, Beijing, China
Hendog's Crib 
Nice work!!!