Built in the late Doric period, the Argives took great pride in establishing their place amongst the other city states.

The Cotton Bowl is a stadium which opened in 1932 and became known as " The House That Doak Built " due to the immense crowds that former SMU running back Doak Walker drew to the stadium during his college career in the late 1940s.

Built between 1472 and 1525, it is a fine example of late Gothic style.

Built over in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, it contains many fine examples of substantial Georgian and Victorian houses – most notably Michael Searles ' crescent of semi-detached terrace houses linked by colonnades, The Paragon ( c 1793-1807 ) – as well as some 1930s and 1960s additions.

Built in 1889, it was the first church designed by the late Victorian architect Sir Ninian Comper.

Built by architects Edwin J. Symmes and Clarence Cullimore in the late 1920s.

Built in the late 1920s by Standard Oil Company, the building housed a U. S Experimental Station in the early 1920s that began flying mail for the US Post Office.

Built in the late 1800s, today the buildings house several businesses.

Built in the late 20th century ( informally known as " Tommy White Quad ").

* Castell Coch, South Glamorgan: Built on the foundations of a castle of the late 13th century by William Burges in 1871-91 as a summer residence for John Crichton-Stuart, 3rd Marquess of Bute.

* Powis Castle, Powys: Built by the Prince of Powys in the late 13th century, with notable interiors from the 1580s, the late 17th and early 18th centuries, and the early 20th century.

Built in the late 1920s, it was the first movie theater in Clare County, and has remained in its original state to show what an older style movie theater used to be like.

Built in the late 1930s, this National Historic Landmark sits at an elevation of, within the Mount Hood National Forest and is accessible through the Mount Hood Scenic Byway.

* Keep Hatch ( Built 1871-4, demolished late 1990s due to dereliction to make way for the Keephatch housing estate )

Built in the colonial era as a residence of José del Campo Soberón and Larrea, a lieutenant governor of Nueva Vizcaya in the late 18th century, it was built between 1763 and 1764 by a master mason named Pedro Huertas, who gave the house an excellent facade and magnificent baroque interior punctuated by Rococo-style detailing.

The Cotton Bowl is a stadium which opened in 1932 and became known as " The House That Doak Built " due to the immense crowds that former SMU running back Doak Walker drew to the stadium during his college career in the late 1940s.

Built in the late 1950s the New Town Centre hosts a main bus station, supermarkets, small commercial units and a cinema.

Built in the late 1950s in response to the increasing threat of nuclear warfare during the Cold War, the 35-acre subterranean site was designed to be the main emergency government war headquarters of the UK outside of London and safely house up to 4, 000 central government personnel in the event of a nuclear strike.

Built with a single nave, was enlarged with two aisles in the late 15th century.

Built in the late 12th century or early 13th century as the official state temple of the Mahayana Buddhist King Jayavarman VII, the Bayon stands at the centre of Jayavarman's capital, Angkor Thom.

Built in the late 1960s.

Built in the late gothic style, from stone and brick.

The Cotton Bowl is a stadium which opened in 1929 and became known as " The House That Doak Built " due to the immense crowds that former SMU running back Doak Walker drew to the stadium during his college career in the late 1940s.

Built on the former Sforza castle area, it was enlarged in the 17th – 18th centuries.

Built in several stages, the continuing evolution of its design joined Gothic construction and decoration with Renaissance ideals, as seen in the tombs and the 17th and 18th century Granadan art in the Chapel of Santa Cruz.

Built 1846 There were a few homes built in Essex Village during the first half of the 18th century.

Built in the 18th Century the Forestburgh log cabin was covered up by a later period structure for many years.

Built in the Baroque style in the second half of the 18th century, the Cathedral Bell Tower is a prominent structure.

Built in the 18th century, the church was destroyed in the firebombing of Dresden during World War II.

Built in the 18th century, Seville's tobacco factory was the largest industrial building in the world at that time and remained a tobacco factory until the 1950s.

Built in the 18th and 19th centuries when Chiloé Archipelago was still a part of the Spanish Crown possessions, the churches represent the fusion of European Jesuit culture and local native peoples skill and traditions: an excellent example of mestizo culture.

Built in the 18th century, the Joanina Library ( Biblioteca Joanina ), a Baroque library, is other notable landmark of the ancient university.

Built in 1733, originally including a bowling green, it is the oldest public park in New York City and is surrounded by its original 18th century fence.

Built between the 17th and 18th century, it contains the only Churrigueresque altar in the city.

Built for the Kerr family in the 18th century, Crummock was sold in 1815 to William Wilson, who added to the house and improved the grounds.

Built in the 18th century and reconstructed in 1933, it has been a museum since 1937.

Built in the Nagara style of architecture, this temple is a modest temple yet graceful temple and dates back to the 18th century.

Built in the late 18th century, it was destroyed by the Saudi government in 2002 for commercial development, sparking global outcry.

Built in the 18th century by the Spanish colonial government, it is one of the best features in this lower-middle-class district.

Built in the 18th century, the Norbulingka Palace and the garden within its precincts have undergone several additions over the years.

Built as a summerhouse to Winstanley Hall in the 18th century, it was used for the Year 2000 celebrations.

Built during the 18th century, it shows the evolution of the neoclassical baroque, mixing elements of both styles.

Built in the 1960s to replace buildings erected in the 18th and 19th centuries, much of the original structure ( e. g. the Angus Hotel ) was demolished and redeveloped from 1998-2000.

Built in 1750 by Thomas Woodbury, it housed a tavern used as a stage coach stop between Salem and Gloucester during the 18th and 19th centuries.