James Pegrum and Malravion assembled together several MOCs, including the Roman Colchester Theater, bringing to life this awesome roman layout describing an assault of enemy troops into the city.
Read more about this creation at James’s MocPages.
James Pegrum and Malravion assembled together several MOCs, including the Roman Colchester Theater, bringing to life this awesome roman layout describing an assault of enemy troops into the city.
Read more about this creation at James’s MocPages.
Talking about Matija. Here’s another great work of this landmark builder.The combination of colors in the wall is very close to perfect and cuts the gray’s monotony very well.
Great Wall of China, originally uploaded by Matija Grguric.
Check out this cool representations of the mysterious statues on the Easter Island (Rapa Nui) built by Matija Grguric.
Moai, originally uploaded by Matija Grguric.
“Atlantis before the Fall” is a brilliant entry for the Mini Castle Contest VI at Classic Castle submitted by Rod Gillies (aka 2 Much Caffeine). The use of binoculars to build the stone columns of the temples was a brilliant idea. Great work!
You may see more pictures here.
Michal Herbolt built an impressive Tower of Babel according one theory that associate the mythical tower to the Etemenanki structure. He uses small round plates to show the scale of the building compared to the human size.
Here’s a small historical introduction given by Michal:
This tower was described in the Bible, but there was no proof of its existence. Robert Koldewey re-discovered Babylon and ruins of this great ziggurat after 1913. It was built during or after the reign of Chammurapi (1792 – 1750 BC). The ancient builders needed more than 17 millions fired bricks. The height of the tower was 91 m. The year 331 BC was the last for the tower. It was demolished, but never re-build.
See more pictures here.
A few weeks ago HistoryBricks presented the museum built by Marcos Bessa, today, I’ll present another wonderful museum built by SlyOwl but this time, the museum was sadly abandoned.
The modular building shows great details such as the broken window, the hobo asking for charity and the cool exhibition in the interior.
Read more about it at Eurobricks.
Marcos Bessa, another great Portuguese builder, presents this incredibly Museum with one of the most beautiful staircase I’ve seen lately.
I know that the construction isn’t directly related with human history, but stills represents one of the most important places we can visit to find information about it
See more pictures here.