AI technology restores the original appearance of 7 world-famous ruins and palaces!

The world is filled with wonderful historical sites, such as palaces, castles, etc. However, the passage of time is not so gentle for some people. Although some of these wonderful buildings are still preserved to this day, most of them have been buried, collapsed, or completely destroyed. Unfortunately, we are unable to restore our former glory on these ruins, but we can use AI technology to repair them and see their original appearance.

Most people still hope to see the original appearance of damaged buildings, can this be achieved? The talented 3D artists and current technology allow us to glimpse the complete architecture of the past. Budget Direct's people have reconstructed 7 historic palaces around the world in 3D, let's take a look at how these palaces looked during their golden age. Therefore, without delay, let's take a look at their original appearance.

Sans Souci, Haiti

Henry Christophe, the revolutionary general, declared himself king of northern Haiti in 1811. According to one view, Henry I was the dictator of the Sikkonese state, forcing his fellow Haitians to return to virtual slavery and plunging the country into a 13 year civil war. According to another person, he was an outstanding legislator who transformed the former slave colony into an influential country that could force concessions from the European Empire.

Although Henry's legacy is worth considering, the beauty of his palace is not so. The grand steps and terrace of this palace are called "Palace of Versailles in the Caribbean", and it is an impressive monument to Haiti's independence.

Qal'eh Dokhtar, Iran

Alda šī r) During the 3rd century when his Sasanian Empire was established in Iran, Qal'eh Dokhar I was built as a "fortress". The third floor of the fortress was his royal residence, but it was eventually replaced by a larger palace he built nearby.

Because it is sturdy, Qal'eh Dokhtar is technically a castle, not a palace. But who would scoff at the amazing walls? Qal'eh Dokhtar may be the earliest example of the Iranian Charter - the four arched squares supporting the dome - becoming an important feature of traditional Iranian architecture.

Knossos Palace, Greece

The oldest palace on the list is Knossos, built in 1700 BC in the first two millennia. In addition to its political function, it was also designed as the economic and religious center of the mysterious Minoan civilization. Knossos was destroyed in about 1375 BC. The fire and earthquake in the surviving part were nearly a century longer than similar Mino buildings.

Unable to decipher the works of Minos people, many striking murals on the ruins are the key to understanding Minos culture. For example, someone described the sport of bullfighting. This sport may have led to the legend of the tauren monster - from the cannibal half man half cow in Greek mythology later.

Belarus Ruzhany Palace

Sapieha family is the power broker of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, and built Ruzhany Palace on its earlier castle site in the late 1700s. At its peak, Ruzhany's famous theater hired 100 performers. The palace also has a famous library and picture collection.

In 1831, the palace was leased to the Pines family as a textile factory, bringing wealth to the local Jewish community. During the World War II, Ruzani's palace, Jewish community and political independence all ended in violence. Today, the region is controlled by Belarus, which has begun to restore Ruzhany to its former glory.

Dungul Palace, "Queen of Sheba's Palace", Ethiopia

Dungur Palace is located in Axum Village, Ethiopia. It was once the prosperous capital of African Empire, stretching from southern Egypt to Yemen. This 6th century mansion consists of approximately 50 rooms, including a shower area, kitchen, and possibly a throne room.

Little is known about the history of the building itself. Its nickname "Palace of the Queen of Sheba" is a wishful thinking. However, the discovery of the carving of the 'Beautiful Woman' during the excavation process has raised hopes that the Queen's real residence remains may be hidden under Dungur.

Clarendon Palace, UK

Although there are very important British legal documents in the hall, this 12th century palace has almost been forgotten. The "Clarendon Constitution" was Henry II's attempt to obtain legal authorization for church clerks, but it aggravated the dispute with his friend Thomas Becket. This dispute ultimately led to the suffering of Archbishop Beckett.

Henry III expanded the palace, introducing carved fireplaces and stained glass churches. By the 1400s, Clarendon was a vast royal complex. Until the era of Emperor Tuo, when high maintenance costs led to a rapid decline, it was always the favorite vacation destination for monarchs. Today, only one wall remains on the ground.

Husuni Kubwa, Tanzania

Kilwa Kisiwani Island is one of the most important Sudanese countries in the "Swahili coast" trade network, linking East Africa with the Arab world. For over 300 years, gold and ivory have flowed out of its ports, while Chinese silk and porcelain have flowed into it. Husuni Kubwa's 14th century palace is just one of the many coral stone sites scattered throughout the island.

Husuni Kubwa was built by Sultan al Hasan ibn Sulaiman. It has more than 100 rooms, a Octagon swimming pool and a staging area for loading goods onto the ship. Husuni Kubwa and other Kilwa elite residences are also equipped with indoor plumbing.

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