what's the biggest castle ? and or oldest? 10 points for the best answer!?
961574
biggest: Prague Castle\noldest: EL CASTILLO DE GUZMAN EL BUENO in Spain
21980
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World's_tallest_structures
813616
try doing it on major landmarks in france like for ex. the Eiffel Tower. YOu can do a model of it with toothpicks and talke about the history of it!
367132
You ask which building is LONGEST and not TALLEST. I might be wrong, but I do not think the Great Wall of China would be considered a building, but a structure (wall). I think it could be the longest structure in the world.\n\nMy best guess would be a scientific building (in Texas I think) that shoots a particle beam. It is incredibly long. \n\nThe tallest buildings to the best of my knowledge are the Taipei in Taiwan and the Petronas Towers in Malaysia.\n\n\nI found this data on the web:\n\nBy space (useable volume, in m³)\n\nBoeing claims that its Everett Plant in Seattle, Washington is the largest building in the world by volume at 13.3 million m³ (472 million ft³), having grown from the original 5.64 million m³ (200 million ft³). The building is used to assemble the company's 747, 767 and 777 aircraft, and will be used for the 787. [1] This is backed up by the Guinness Book of World Records.\n\nIn Brandenburg, Germany, the Aerium of the Cargolifter AG was built as a hangar for a never constructed giant airship and has a volume of 5.2 million m³, is 107 m tall, 360 m long and 210 m wide. It's the world largest hall without pillars and is now used as a resort called Tropical Islands.[2]\n\nThe Palace of the Parliament in Bucharest, Romania, Europe, with a total of 2,550,000 m³ or 90 052 400.1 cubic feet. It takes third place in the world total office space (useable floor space) provided. (N.B. Nasa's Vehicle Assembly Building)\n[edit]\n\nBy area (in m²)\n\nBy footprint (m²)\n\nThe chiefly one-storey Aalsmeer Flower Auction, The Netherlands, with its 990,000 m² of floor space is probably the world's largest building in terms of both footprint and floor area. The Guinness Book of Records records it as the largest commercial building in the world. It is located in Aalsmeer, The Netherlands. Around 20 million flowers are sold in the building every day.
211989
There's a village called Astley, near to where I live, it has a castle named 'Astley Castle', I believe Royalty used to stay there. There was a terrible fire, which caused a lot of damage to it. Sorry I don't actually know what Astley means.
433318
Troy is a good answer and certainly a famous one, but I'm going to go with Gordion, capital city of ancient Turkey but now no more. I wonder whether it had anything to do with the famous "Gordion Knot?" It was fun looking this up. Thanks for the question!
179948
Perhaps you are thinking of Brady Castle.\nhttp://www.dupontcastle.com/castles/brady.htm
263363
Once again I'll answer the same for 2 pts.\n\n...Braveheart ROCK'S!!!!!!!
538066
Balmoral Castle \nCairness House \nDuff House \nDunnottar Castle \nFindlater Castle \nFyvie Castle \nHaddo House \nHuntly Castle\nInvercauld Castle \nKinnairdy Castle \nMoreland Castle
255609
Visit this site :\nhttp://www.himeji-castle.gr.jp/
372940
there is a castle in Scotland that is said to be the home to a monster, a vampire, and an entire party of ghost. Hawaii may also be very haunted. the bell witch cave is also a very haunted place.
916264
Stonehenge*\nSpinx\nGreat China Wall\nLeaning Tower\nTaj Mahal\nPyramid\nGrand Canyon
719583
Check these sites out.\n\nIt was the first château at Chaumont-sur-Loire, Loir-et-Cher, France. \n\nThe sites are full of interesting facts (especially the third one).  Good luck.  =)
550916
The Royal Château at Chambord, Loir-et-Cher, France, is one of the most recognizable châteaux in the world because of its very distinct French Renaissance architecture that blends traditional medieval forms with classical Italian structures.\n\nIt is the largest castle in the Loire Valley, but was built to serve only as a hunting lodge for King François I who maintained his royal residences at Château de Blois and at Château d'Amboise. The original design of the Château de Chambord was by Domenico da Cortona, but was altered considerably during the twenty years of its construction (1519‑1547). Leonardo da Vinci, a guest of King Francois at Clos Lucé near Amboise, is believed to have been involved in the original design. Nearing completion, King François showed off his enormous symbol of wealth and power by hosting his old enemy, Emperor Charles V.\n\nThe massive castle features 6 immense towers, 440 rooms, 365 fireplaces, and 84 staircases. Four rectangular vaulted hallways on each floor form a cross-shape, meeting in the center. One of the architectural highlights, and very popular with the general public, is the spectacular double-helix open staircase where people can ascend and descend at the same time without ever meeting.\n\nThe castle is surrounded by a 52.5‑km² (13,000‑acre) wooded park and game reserve filled with Red Deer enclosed by a 31‑kilometre (20‑mile) wall.\n\nFor more than eighty years after the death of King François, French kings all but abandoned the castle, allowing it to fall into decay. Finally, in 1639 King Louis XIII gave it to his brother Gaston d'Orleans who saved the castle from ruin by carrying out much restoration work. King Louis XIV had the great donjon restored and furnished the royal apartments. The king then added a 300 horse stable enabling him to use the castle as a hunting lodge and a place to entertain such notables as Molière for a few weeks each year. Nonetheless, Louis XIV abandoned the castle in 1685.\n\nFrom 1725 to 1733, Stanislas I (Stanislas Leszczynski), the deposed king of Poland and father-in-law of King Louis XV lived at Chambord. In 1745, as a reward for his fighting valor the king gave the castle to Maurice de Saxe, Marshal of France who installed his military regiment there. Maurice de Saxe died in 1750 and once again the colossal castle sat empty for many years.\n\nIn 1792, the Revolutionary government ordered the sale of the furnishings and the empty castle was left abandoned until Napoleon Bonaparte gave the castle to French military leader Louis Alexander Berthier. The castle was subsequently purchased from his widow for the infant Duke of Bordeaux, Henri Charles Dieudonné (1820-1883) who took the title Comte de Chambord. A brief attempt at restoration and occupation was made by his grandfather King Charles X (1824-1830) but in 1830 both were exiled. During the Franco-Prussian War, (1870-1871) the castle was used as a field hospital.\n\nThe final attempt to make use of the colossus came from the Comte de Chambord and his offspring but after the Comte died in 1883, the castle was left to the Ducal family of Parma, Italy. Any attempts at restoration ended with the onset of World War I in 1914. The castle became the property of the Government of France in 1930 but restoration work was not begun until a few years after World War II ended in 1945.\n\nToday, it is a major tourist attraction.\n\nRetrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ch%C3%A2teau_de_Chambord"
445611
At the top go to VIEW> TEXT SIZE>LARGEST
692390
Whats the largest state in the world\nhows that to start with
285170
I actually been to Engeland (often mistaken for England in the UK).  I think you are maybe talking about the ancient annual traditional event of tracking down Queen Delilah's come (bottled). The lucky person who finds the bottle and returns it to the shiny palace can claim 200,000 Veesos.  Unfortunately, I have no idea where it is and cannot help you. Good luck in your search.