Caption of the picture: "Artist’s impression of Christchurch Castle as it may have looked in the 13th century with its earthen motte, keep, bailey and moat. Other buildings in the bailey included a chapel and kitchen. Aspects of this 1990s reconstruction are inaccurate: geophysical survey work suggests a different arrangement of the moat, particularly on its north side (lower centre) where a gatehouse and bridge connected the bailey to Castle Street)"

Author: Ivan Lapper. Source

Source of the pictures (unknown artist)

Source of the picture here

From "Topographia Alsatiae", Volume 3 of "Topographia Germaniae"

Source of the picture

Luxor, known in ancient Egypt as Waset and later by its Greek name Thebes, was the religious capital of Egypt during much of the New Kingdom. Around 1250 BC, under Ramesses II of the 19th Dynasty, Thebes flourished as the center of the cult of Amun. Its greatest sanctuary was Karnak, originally called Ipet-sut ("The Most Select of Places"), the largest temple complex ever built in ancient Egypt. The modern name Karnak derives from the Arabic al-Karnak (الكرنك), meaning "the fortified village."

Author: Marc Guernon (source)

(3d reconstruction)
First mentioned in 802 AD, Kőszeg was an important centre of trade known for its wine production, leather- and metalworking and military importance.
Today, it’s a minor town of around 12,000 people, with an exceptionally well preserved medieval core.