Vikingekongehal]]>
Internally the building's massive hall spans multiple supports acting as a nature room divider. These supports hold important lighting which previous would be candles and torches now LED's for safety purposes. Along the sides built in seating, tables. and other misc items lay along the walls. Stepping down into the center a large stone hearth for cooking stands between two massive dinning tables ready for a feast. Weapons and shields hang on the walls.]]>
https://www.visitdenmark.com/press/latest-news/denmarks-largest-viking-longhouse-opens]]> Longitude: 60.6554° E]]> ]]> - 14th - 15th century: chapels were added
-17th century: Christian IVs Chapel added a Renaissance style burial chapel
-18th - 19th century: Frederick Vs chapel added a neoclassical style
-1995: Designated a UNESCO world heritage site
- 20th century: restoration and preservation initiated]]> - Tallest point reaches 43 meters. ]]> - Granite.
- Wood.
- Copper.
- Limestone.
- Sandstone.
]]> The Royal Exhibition Building is large and primarily rectangular. The anterior side of the building is the most compressed. A large vault towers above the entrance doors. Two dome-like structures jut out from the top of the vault, giving it a castle-like appearance. The large dome stands proudly on the building. Two massive wings stretch both sides of the building, housing massive corridors. Inside the corridors are various pillars, designs, and works of art. Most of the building’s design language takes inspiration from Roman, Byzantine, and Italian structures. The posterior side of the building houses a smaller, shorter corridor that faces out toward another building. The primary color of the building is white with blueish-green domes and roofing, giving it a striking look.

This building's primary purpose is to exhibit the various scientific, artistic, and educational displays during the two primary international exhibitions held there. Though the building itself was also designed to be displayed. It was made to show off Australia on the world stage. ]]>
1880 (Melbourne International Exhibition)

Between 1880-1888 (Steel pipe was tied to bottom arches to prevent column spreading.)

1888 (Melbourne Centennial International Exhibition)

2004 (Date of inscription into becoming a UNESCO heritage site.)]]>
2. https://www.utas.edu.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0005/446684/MelbExhibitionBuilding.pdf

3. https://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/reed-joseph-4459

4. https://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/mitchell-david-4209

5. https://museumspaces.com.au/media/7551/museum_spaces_reb_operations_manual_august_2018.pdf]]>
Since the building’s recreation and opening in 1995, it has been primarily used for public education, with the site's connections to the Jomon Jiyukan (a nearby museum). In its time period, however, the original building was likely a communal space. As Jomon society became increasingly sedentary, communities such as those surrounding the structure developed. Its large size allowed these communities to gather.]]> (https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/31/140913_Sannai-Maruyama_site_Aomori_Japan02bs5.jpg)]]> (https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/be/140913_Sannai-Maruyama_site_Aomori_Japan03s.jpg)]]>