Fortification

is the fortification of this famous structure built from stones, wood, iron and other 

materials. In an attempt to make a structure that can withstand harsh conditions like the 

desert winds, it was reinforced with stone pillars of varying lengths and heights, fortified with masonry walls and strengthened by steel rivets. These structures were also designed for the protection of pilgrims to the sites of the sacred mosques, such as the Taj Mahal. This 

site on the banks of Yamuna River and surrounded by hills, hill stations and natural monuments has been designated a heritage monument and protected under the Ancient 

Monuments and Archaeological Survey Act (AMA) of 1978. The Fort was first developed in the 18th century on what is now known as the “Red Fort” and then moved to its current 

location in 1791. Then, during the 19th century, more space and resources were directed towards the fortification of the fortification. By 1861, the fortifications were considered outdated and were replaced with concrete and metal structures. Over the next few decades other forms of fortified structures were developed including those of brick wallings, sandstone and stone pillar structures. Some fortifications are still in use today. Amongst the most important fortifications is the one at Bhopal in India. It is also called the Vijay Chowk Tila for some locals. There are also several other ancient fortifications scattered through the India-Pakistan region and all over the world. Such structures include the Buddhist temples and palaces built on sheer rock like the Jhala Mandi in Nepal, the Telugu Fort, the Hindu temple at Chittagong (now part of Bangladesh), and the Stonehenge of 

England. Although fortification is a term used for the construction of defensive structures within buildings, it can also refer to non-fortified structures. Examples of non-fortified structures include the early ones made from timber or concrete, as well as large stone towers, prehistoric pyramids, war memorials, statues and so forth. Another definition is given when referring to fortifying a village. For example, if two villages have a large area and there is a need to construct a fort, the fortifying activity is described as fortifying a village. However, other definitions (for example, fortifying a person or object) can be found on Wikipedia.

The fortification of the fortification dates back to the 16th century. However, the idea of building an impenetrable fortress around the site of the Taj Mahal was not first suggested until about 1789. That year, the work began on strengthening the fortification of the site and eventually it was completed around 1793, although no structure had yet been placed there. A typical structure in the 18th century would have been made of steel from rivets

and concrete but this did not happen until 1800. After 1700, all fortifications were

constructed using wooden pillars, bricks and mud brick. Later, cement pillars were

introduced as well, and the fortification of Fort Taj Mahal became a major tourist

destination. Because of the importance of the fortification, various governments have been investing millions into it, both in India and abroad. However, after 1883, the fortification of Taj Mahal became obsolete, and all fortifications began being abandoned. Though many fortifications continue to exist today, they are mainly made by replacing the original ones

with newer ones. More than one hundred fortifications still remain around the world.

Fortresses in different regions

The fortification of Fort Taj Mahal is believed to be the oldest fortified structure ever

created from stone, so far discovered. One fortification is believed to have been created in 1095 BC, another by 1271 AD and finally, we know of three fortifications from 1400–1701 AD. As you can see both structures are very old and some have been dated to much earlier. All fortifications listed above date way back from before 1500 and at least 3000 years ago, fortifying activities continued well into the modern day. An interesting fact is that these fortifications are scattered throughout Asia. They are most commonly found in Iran, Afghanistan and Pakistan. These fortifications can be seen in the mountains of Central Asia as well in parts of Middle East like the country, Iraq and the Arabian Peninsula.

Most likely that fortifications were not intended to protect people but to provide some kind of security that could ensure peace and stability during harsh winters and wars on behalf of the community. But that does not mean that people could not have erected fortifications around their towns or villages to provide protection. A fortified village may have a strong sense of security within itself. And the same might have prevented people of fortifying activity. People who fortified themselves do not usually live nearby fortifications because

they would be able to defend themselves more quickly against attacks by enemies. Perhaps people in fortifications also have special features that might help them survive attacks by enemies. Whatever the case, people in fortifications were not only interested in protection, security and peace; they also wanted to create a place where people could feel safe from potential threats. Those who worked on fortifications of all types were probably keen on creating a place where people could feel safe. At the end of the 19th century, the fortifications of the Taj Mahal became redundant in the wake of World War I. So, for a while, fortifications faded away; but in the 1910s and beyond, fortifications continued to

play a vital role in protecting places around the world.

Historical significance

Even though fortifications on either side of the Atlantic had existed since at least 5000 B.C., the history of fortifications of any particular area depended largely on the form and type of structure used. With fortifications ranging from simple to complex, fortifications had different levels of importance. While some places created strong fortifications, others required little protection (but very strong on occasion). The structures often varied according to the geography of a village. If a structure lacked any defensive strength and was therefore weak, it did not last long. On the other hand, if it was built with defensive strength, it helped safeguard the inhabitants. Since the late 20th century, fortifications have

increasingly become an important element of national defense, security and security. In

addition to national defense, fortifications play a key role in international relations by

playing an essential part in preventing conflicts between nations. To protect a nation from a foreign attack, a military force might use fortifications to counter attack and attack. Similarly, one might want to incorporate fortifications into the security sector for purposes of internal security. Additionally, fortifications offer security in localities through local self defense. When fortifications have taken shape on both sides of the Atlantic, they have gone a wide range of ways. Some designs are relatively primitive, while others take advantage of

the natural environment to create defensive structures. Overall fortifications have played a significant role in helping nations achieve economic development, economic growth and growth within the world. fortifications have also contributed immensely to global trade.

How fortifications came to be made, by whom and why?

Fortifications have gained prominence over time as countries such as the United States,

Britain and Russia invested heavily in fortifications, particularly the fortifications around the United Kingdom, and South Korea. In many cases, fortifications have become symbols of state defense and security, and the US has often utilized fortifications, especially those in Scotland, to counterattack British targets. Fortifications also have become integral elements of national defense in other nations, such as China or Japan. Fortifications in France have sometimes been made with the purpose of defending against German attacks, French soldiers are constantly working on fortifications to counterattack German attacks and fortifications have become a symbol of NATO security due to the widespread utilization of fortifications. Fortifications in Finland have also been common, but are currently not widely used among European nations.

However, it is difficult to define how fortifications came to be made, by whom and why. Historically we know that fortifications have always required massive investment to build or maintain. Many governments have spent vast amounts of money over the centuries to build fortifications, but historical records are extremely limited in terms of the exact cost of each fortification. Nonetheless, there are some general costs of fortifications such as rawbmaterials and labor. Other costs include manpower and training. There is some question mark whether the costs incurred by governments and fortifications have increased proportionally. Regardless, the costs of constructing them have often increased

exponentially. There are also questions regarding a reason why nations invest billions and billions of dollars on fortifications. Is the goal of making fortifications so expensive and having huge investments not simply to make them so expensive? History tells us that there

has been a great deal of speculation about this question for a number of millennia. What we already know about fortifications allows us to make some speculations about the actual reasons for fortifications becoming so costly.

Historical evidence, archaeological experts and geologists agree that fortifications evolved into complicated structures and took almost 20,000 years to evolve and build, meaning that fortifications do not just come with regularity. Historical records tell us that fortifications were made with numerous distinct projects over a period of thousands of years. From a geographic standpoint, we can use maps to show exactly where and how fortifications were made. Geological evidence, especially rock formations, can show the age and location of fortifications through layers of rocks. Even though fortifications can be difficult to trace, it

is possible still to trace traces of fortifications in rocks. Archeological evidence in favor of

fortifications indicates that fortifications had multiple sources of funding over decades and millennia. Most importantly, archeological evidence shows clearly that fortifications were built with defensive capabilities. Whether that defensive capability would have been physical or not remains to be debated. Also, the fact that fortifications of the medieval

period are built with