The seven wonders of the ancient world, usually called the seven wonders, are the earliest concepts of the seven wonders. Philo of Byzantium wrote the Seven Wonders of the World (Greek: ε π τ? θα? ματα του αρχα? ου κ? σ μ ο) describes the seven major buildings near the Mediterranean at that time, namely, the Egyptian pyramids (Giza), the hanging gardens in Babylon, the statue of Zeus in Olympia, the themis Temple in Ephesus, the Mau Solas's tomb of Harry Canasus, the bronze statue of the sun god in Rhode Island and the statue of the sun god in Asia.
Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, translated as "Seven Wonders of the Ancient World", refers to the seven magnificent man-made landscapes in the ancient western world (Nile Valley, Two Rivers Valley and Hellenistic Aegean Sea). These buildings and statues, with their grand scale, artistic beauty or unique construction methods, represent the achievements of ancient western civilization and make the world marvel and marvel. However, due to natural disasters such as earthquakes, only the Egyptian pyramid of khufu exists.
At that time, the West (represented by ancient Greece) knew almost nothing about China, and even less about India. Otherwise, at least some huge ancient projects, such as Taj Mahal, Qin Shihuang Mausoleum and Epang Palace (it is said that they were burned before they were completely built), can they also be included as "Eight Wonders of Ancient Times"? No wonder international friends praised "Terracotta Warriors and Horses are the eighth wonder of ancient civilization" when they visited the remains of the Qin Shihuang Mausoleum!