Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The city quickly outgrew them, and starting in 1356, a second, larger set of walls was built to better enclose and defend the city. The now superfluous walls were dismantled between the 16th and 18th centuries. Isolated portions of the first walls can still be seen today. A section of Brussels' first walls, seen from inside the walls
The World Trade Center (WTC) is a complex of skyscrapers at the corner of the Boulevard du roi Albert II / Koning Albert II-laan and the Boulevard Simon Bolivar / Simon Bolivarlaan in the Northern Quarter central business district of Brussels, Belgium. Its three towers are among the tallest buildings in Belgium.
In this Central Quarter (French: Quartier du Centre, Dutch: Centrumwijk), there are some vestiges of the 13th-century first walls of Brussels, which encompassed the area between the first port on the Senne, the old Romanesque church (later replaced by the Brabantine Gothic Cathedral of St. Michael and St. Gudula), [3] and the former ducal ...
World Trade Center Rosario [7] Australia: Melbourne: WTC Wharf: Formerly named as WTC Bahrain: Manama: Bahrain World Trade Center [8] Bangladesh: Chittagong: World Trade Center Chittagong Belgium: Antwerp: World Trade Center Antwerp Flanders [9] Belgium: Brussels: World Trade Center (Brussels) [10] Belgium: Ghent: World Trade Center ...
In the early 13th century, the first walls of Brussels were built [59] ... Finance Tower, the World Trade Center, among others). There are some thirty towers, ...
The Black Tower (French: Tour Noire; Dutch: Zwarte Toren) is a medieval tower in central Brussels, Belgium. It is one of the best preserved remains of the first fortifications of Brussels, built at the start of the 13th century. It is notable for being a single medieval tower surrounded by modern-day buildings.
The first towers were completed in the 1970s and include the World Trade Center (WTC) 1 and 2. The TBR Tower and the WTC 3 followed in the 1980s. The TBR Tower and the WTC 3 followed in the 1980s. At the same time, the first residents of the Northern Residence were also able to move in.
The city gate was originally known as the New Gate of Coudenberg (Dutch: Nieuwe Coudenbergse Poort), to distinguish it from the old gate located in the first walls, and it used to connect the Rue Entre deux Portes / Twee Poortenstraat (current Rue de Namur / Naamsestraat) to the Chemin d'Ixelles / Elsenseweg (current Chaussée d'Ixelles / Elsensesteenweg).