The Forbidden City Analysis

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King Louis XIV conducted engagements known as Versailles where everyone dressed up wearing current fashions to show respect to the king. France was divided among multiple religions in different regions and King Louie wanted a single religion across the lands which made him more powerful, but he also felt as though he had an obligation to the people to make sure they weren’t practicing false religions. King Louis also used the power of ballet to unite France by winning the Nobles approval by forcing ballet on them. Ballet which is still a popular dance today, is performed everywhere throughout the world.
Diego Velázquez was a leading artist whose is still referred to as Spain’s most influential artists. Velázquez gave hope for his servant …show more content…

The Emperors being as powerful as they were had strict rules while engaging with their wives, which is quite interesting.
The Taj Mahal was built as a mausoleum or resting place as you would for one of the emperor queens in the 1600's. The empire was infatuated with his wife, they had a type of love no one could fathom. The queen died giving birth to their 14th son, and right before she died she requested if she could Have a building built just for her. The Taj Mahal is perfectly se metrical, and consists of designs from other mausoleum in India. The Taj Mahal during the time it was built cost India so much that a Fathom was happening at the same time. Rice was diverted from the cities to the area of the Taj Mahal to feed the architects and workers while they constructed this magnificent building out of brick and faced with layers of white marble. The main architect that that had constructed this building in located in Agra at Uttar Pradesh 282001 was named Ustad Ahmad Lahauri. With the construction of this building and labor involved I don't believe another building will ever be built quite like this

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