To those from the Western hemisphere, it’s always fascinating to hear that some homes and businesses from the times of the Greek philosophers still have inhabitants, and then you remember that the Western hemisphere is itself not without its own examples, for example some Mexican villages still have temples from the times of the Mayans.
I live around the Yorkshire moors. There are dry stone walls up there which are up to 600 years old. I love walking up in the hills and thinking about that.
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Houses weren’t typically built with durable materials. Only fancy buildings could afford to be.
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Surprise surprise, it’s a church. Riddarholmen Church built in the 13th century.
Had to look it up, but “most probably” built between AD 1000–1050. Love that it’s old enough that we’re not entirely sure…
1130, St Margarets Chapel.
First or second century for the Roman baths. They’re not in a great state though.
Early 1800’s. I grew up in a house that was built in 1905.
The oldest building near where I live was believed to be built in 1640.
The student dorm I lived in was built as a monastery in 1491.
My current home town still has a guard tower built by the Romans.I think the oldest building would be the castle that eas first officially mentioned in 1004 AD and the first parts of the castle were built way before that.
Nice trick to make ppl revel city they live in and possibly most of these ppl walk past it on semi regular basis so…
I live in the countryside so there ain’t a lot…
Excluding ruins, 11XX. The exact dates aren’t really known
My grandma has a house, where a part of it was built by the romans
The first Roman fort on the site of the castle was likely built around 55AD.
I believe the first building here was contracted around 1920-40