JUNJIE99/VISTA_Evaluation huggingface dataset:
Achaean War. The last day on Corinth,Tony Robert-Fleury, 1870
Aeneas Flees Burning Troy (1598) by Federico Barocci
Map of the Troad, including the site of Troy
vteAchaean War
The west side of Troy Ridge. The road from Tevfikiye enters from the right.
A Good Delivery silver bar weighing 1,000 troy ounces (69 lb; 31 kg)
Ares as Ares Buchanan
Wonder Woman fatally attacks Ares
Ares 1 launch
Exploded view of the Ares I
Troy, Ohio. Downtown Troy
Troy, Ohio. Location of Troy, Ohio
Artist's impression of the Ares V at liftoff
Foire du Caire building (1828), from Paris, an early manifestation of Egyptian Revivalism: façade adorned with heads of the Egyptian goddess Hathor
Pharaoh Menkaure of the Fourth Dynasty, accompanied by the goddesses Bat and Hathor
Bat became the emblem on a sistrum, related to Hathor and which appears on the top of columns of her main temple of Denderah
Egyptian amulet represents lions or Apis, Walters Art Museum.[5]
This pendant bearing Serapis's likeness would have been worn by a member of elite Egyptian society. Walters Art Museum, Baltimore.
Main Nuri pyramids, seen from the top of the pyramid of Taharqa. Back row (left to right): Nuri 14 Akhraten, Nuri 13 Harsiotef, Nuri 15 King Nastasen (in the forefront), Nuri 12 Amanineteyerike, Nuri 11 Malewiebamani, Nuri 10 Amaninatakilebte, Nuri 9 Aramatle-qo, Nuri 8 Aspelta (best preserved pyramid), Nuri 7 Karkamani, Nuri 6 Anlamani, Nuri 5 Malonaqen Front row (left to right): Nuri 4 Siaspiqa (in the middle of the image), Nuri 18 Analmaye (small ruins in the back), Nuri 19 Nasakhma (small ruins in the back), Nuri 3 Senkamanisken, Nuri 2 Amaniastabarqa
Granite statue of Amun in the form of a ram protecting King Taharqa, British Museum.
Granite ram of Amun with King Taharqa. Twenty-Fifth Dynasty, from Kawa. On display at the British Museum.
Abar (Queen). Taharqa followed by his mother Queen Abar. Gebel Barkal - room C (Lepsius: Denkmäler)
The Victory stele of Esarhaddon was created following the king's victory in Egypt and depicts Esarhaddon in a majestic pose with a war mace in his hand and royal captives kneeling before him. One is Ushankhuru, the son of Taharqa, shackled with a rope around his neck, but wearing the Kushite crown. The other may be Abdi-Milkutti, King of Sidon.
Taharqa portrait, Nubian Museum
Statue of Taharqa, in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts
Portrait of Taharqa, Kerma Museum
Statue of Pharaoh Taharqa in the National Museum of Sudan
Profile of Taharqa on the Taharqa Shrine, Ashmolean Museum
The ruins of the pyramid of Taharqa at Nuri. It is the earliest and largest pyramid of the Nuri site.
KarnakKawaJebel BarkalThebesMemphisNuriSaqqaraTanis Location of Taharqa's monuments
Pyramids of Nuri in 1821 (plan). The largest one (Nb. 1) belongs to Taharqa, the others are numbered from West to East.
The Forum of Pompeii with the entrances to the Basilica (left) and Macellum (right), the Temple of Jupiter (front) and Mount Vesuvius in the distance.
The Temple of Apollo in Pompeii. Mount Vesuvius is to the far left.
Illustrated reconstruction, from a CyArk/University of Ferrara research partnership, of how the Temple of Apollo may have looked before Mt. Vesuvius erupted
View of Pompeii and Mount Vesuvius
Temple of Augustus in Pula, Croatia, an early temple of the Imperial cult
Temple plan
Location of the temple
Capitoline Triad – Museum of Guidonia
Statue of Ascanius from Emerita Augusta.
Castel Gandolfo on a long, sunlit ridge overlooking Lake Albano, the most likely site of ancient Alba Longa.
Plan of the forum of Augustus. In the northwest hemicycle, a statue of Aeneas (here labeled "Statue d'Énée") is flanked by the kings of Alba Longa to the south and members of the gens Julia to the north.
Régina. A view of theApprouaguefrom Regina
King ofAlba Longa. Ferdinand Bol's 17th-century mythological painting showsAeneas, in armor, awarding laurels to the winner of a race; he rules jointly on the same dais withLatinus.
Regina King. King at the 2018San Diego Comic-Con
Regina Spektor. Spektor in 2009
Regina Cassandra. Cassandra in 2013
Section of a frieze from the Parthenon Marbles
Alma-Tadema's 1868 'Phidias Showing the Frieze of the Parthenon to his Friends', reflecting contemporary reconstructions of the frieze's colour
Scene of the Battle of Plataea on the south frieze of the Temple of Athena Nike, Athens. The scene on the right may show the fight over the body of Masistius.[84] British Museum.
The Achaemenid Empire and its allied Greek states (Macedonia, Thessaly, Malis, Locris, Phocis and Boeotia) at the time of the Battle of Plataea.
View of the battlefield from above. The battle took place on the hilly plain between the Asopos river (top) and Plataea (center right).The battlefield of Plataea seen from the south, i.e. from the hills of the Cithaeron Range. Modern city of Plataies, near the ruins of old Plataea slightly beyond.
Riders from the Parthenon Frieze, around 440 BC
Cavalry from the Parthenon Frieze, West II, 2–3, British Museum
The Parthenon's position on the Acropolis dominates the city skyline of Athens.
Procession of tributes from the Apadana, Persepolis, first half of the fifth century. Possibly an inspiration for the Parthenon Frieze
Location of the battle of Plataea
Parthenon. The Parthenon in 1978
The Doric order of the Parthenon
Floor plan of the Parthenon
The frieze lining the roof of Yankee Stadium
A style of ud/ut (inside ka (cuneiform), KA x UD).
Hittite cuneiform on a tablet
Early pictographic signs in archaic cuneiform (used vertically before c.2300 BC).[24]
Cuneiform. Trilingual cuneiforminscription of Xerxes I at Van Fortressin Turkey, written inOld Persian,ElamiteandBabylonianforms of cuneiform
Cuneiform sign for bi, pí; also in the Epic of Gilgamesh, bé, gaš, kaš, and sumerogram, KAŠ, for "beer".
Cuneiform writing in Ur, southern Iraq
Constantius Chlorus. Bust atNy Carlsberg Glyptotek
Medal of Constantius I capturing London (inscribed as LON) after defeating Allectus. Beaurains hoard.
On the reverse of this argenteus struck in Antioch under Constantius Chlorus, the tetrarchs are sacrificing to celebrate a victory against the Sarmatians.
Gaius Julius Caesar Octavianus, Caesar's adopted heir
Landing of Julius Caesar
Statue of Julius Caesar, Via dei Fori Imperiali, Rome
Reliefs of Cleopatra and her son by Julius Caesar, Caesarion, at the Temple of Dendera
Gallia Narbonensis can be seen in the south of modern-day France as a Roman province.
The Roman province of Illyricum comprised Dalmatia and Pannonia.
Roman Illyricum following the Illyrian wars.
The Porta Nigra of Trier, capital of Gallia Belgica, constructed between 186 and 200 AD
Illyricumἐπαρχία Ιλλυρίας. Province of Illyricum
The Roman empire in the time of Hadrian (ruled 117-138 AD), showing, in southwestern Gaul, the imperial province of Gallia Aquitania (Aquitaine, Fr.)
The Roman Provinces in Gaul around 58 BC; note that the coastline shown here is the modern one, different from the ancient coastline in some parts of the English Channel.
Roman world in 56 BC, when Caesar, Crassus and Pompey meet at Luca for a conference in which they decided to add another five years to the proconsulship of Caesar in Gaul and to give the province of Syria to Crassus and both Spanish provinces and Africa to Pompey.
Left: Cleopatra dressed as a pharaoh and presenting offerings to the goddess Isis, on a limestone stele dedicated by a Greek man named Onnophris, dated 51 BC, and located in the Louvre, ParisRight: The cartouches of Cleopatra and Caesarion on a limestone stele of the High Priest of Ptah in Egypt, dated to the Ptolemaic period, and located in the Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology, London
The Provinces of Gaul, circa 400 AD
The Roman empire under Hadrian (125) showing the provinces as then organised
Frontispiece from the Bohn's Classical Library edition of The Works of Apuleius: a portrait of Apuleius flanked by Pamphile changing into an owl and the Golden Ass
Amphitryon.
Imagined portrait of Apuleius on a medallion of the 4th century.
Amphitryon. 15th century Florentine manuscript ofAmphitryon
Apuleius. Late antique ceiling painting c. 330, possibly of Apuleius
Rosetta Stone. The Rosetta Stone
Detail of the Rosetta Stone inscription
Patrons at the British Museum view the Rosetta Stone as it was displayed in 1985
A crowd of visitors examining the Rosetta Stone at the British Museum
Experts inspecting the Rosetta Stone during the Second International Congress of Orientalists, 1874
A replica of the Rosetta Stone in Rashid (Rosetta), Egypt
Early Dynastic Period of Egypt - c. 3150 BC – c. 2686 BC
The ancient Egyptians put green stone scarab beetles into the coffins of important people, along with the mummified bodies.
Early Dynastic Period of Egypt. ThinisMemphisNekhenThebesNaqadaEarly Dynastic Period (Egypt) (Egypt)
Eli Drake with the fourth title belt design; note the "Impact" plate added to the title belt to reflect the company reverting to the Impact Wrestling name
A seat belt and tongue
Mussolini and Hitler wearing the belt
Bullet belt
A three-point seat belt
Seat belt with uncovered inertial reel
Automatic seat belt in a Honda Civic
Black belt, wadō-ryū karate
Johnny Impact with the fifth design of the belt, in its blue version.
John J. Pershing wearing a Sam Browne belt
Big Boss Man (Wrestler) wearing a Sam Browne belt
A pair of hobnailed boots
A lap ("2-point") belt in an airplane
Dan. DanandKyūranks are indicated by belt color or by stripes on the belt.
Lieutenant-General Hugo Österman, a Finnish general wearing the Sam Browne belt during World War II
Kurt Angle was the first TNA World Heavyweight Champion, seen here hoisting the first title belt design (left)
Parmena balteus.
Arms of the Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach, with fifteen crested helms.
The array of telescopes atop Mauna Kea, with which the Kuiper belt was discovered
Monica Helms. Monica Helms
Bobby Helms. Helms in 1968
Jimmy Helms. Jimmy Helms Belgium 2014
The Jesse Helms Center is located next to the Wingate Town Hall.
Ed Helms. Helms at the premiere ofObvious Childin 2014
British crests in an 1817 book.
Belt tensioner providing pressure against the back of a serpentine belt in an automobile engine
Astronomer Gerard Kuiper, after whom the Kuiper belt is named
The Kuiper belt (green), in the Solar System's outskirts
The drive belt: used to transfer power from the engine's flywheel. Here shown driving a threshing machine.
Jesse Helms.
Richard Helms.
Helms in Dublin, Ireland in 2009
The Capitoline Brutus, an ancient Roman bust from the Capitoline Museums is traditionally identified as a portrait of Lucius Junius Brutus
Roman RepublicOfficial name (as on coins):Romaafter c. 100 BC:Senatus Populusque Romanus(Latin)(SPQR)(The Roman Senate and People). Denariusof 54 BC, showing the first Roman consul,Lucius Junius Brutus, surrounded by twolictorsand preceded by anaccensus[1]
Portrait of Lucius Junius Brutus on a denarius of Marcus Junius Brutus minted in 54 BC.[12]
Brutus holding the knife and swearing the oath, with Lucretia
Bust presumed to be that of Roman Dictator Lucius Cornelius Sulla
Sailor Uranus. Haruka in her Super Sailor Uranus form, as seen in the anime.
Crescent Uranus as imaged by Voyager 2 while en route to Neptune
Sailor Uranus using Space Sword Blaster in Sailor Moon Crystal.
Photograph of Uranus intrue colour(byVoyager 2in 1986)
The first dark spot observed on Uranus. Image obtained by the HST ACS in 2006.
Aurorae on Uranus taken by the Space Telescope Imaging Spectrograph (STIS) installed on Hubble.[100]
Aerial view of the square in 1937, during construction works. The Mausoleum of Augustus is surrounded by the three INPS buildings, the Museum of the Ara Pacis and two churches: San Rocco at the Augusteum (on the left) and San Girolamo dei Croati (on the right). The bigger church at the top right is Sant'Ambrogio e Carlo al Corso.
The Mausoleum of Augustus before restoration.
The remains of the Mausoleum of Augustus
Mausoleum of Augustus. Mausoleum of Augustus restored (2021)
Related. Mausoleum of Augustus
Drawing of the ruins of the Mausoleum of Augustus (1575)
An actress performs a play in front of two statues from the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus. Room 21, the British Museum, London
Jar of Xerxes I from the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus.Detail of the inscription in Egyptian: "The great king Xerxes".
The entryway to the mausoleum of Augustus.
Fresco paintings inside the House of Augustus, his residence during his reign as emperor.
Dedicatory inscription (CIL 14.04319) to the "numen of the House of the Augustus", from Ostia Antica
The ruins of the Basilica Julia from the Capitoline Hill, showing the broad central hall & side aisles
Basilica Julia. Basilica Julia
Jordan Hill Romano-Celtic Temple
Remains of the Temple at the base of the tower of the basilica of Santi Giovanni e Paolo, Rome
Temple of Saturn.
Related. Temple of Saturn
What remains of the Temple of Saturn
Temple of Vesta. Reconstructed remains of the Temple of Vesta
The Temple, with the Theatre (left).
The Temple podium
Temple of Concord.
Basilica of Maxentius
Temple of Portunus
Ahmed I plate at Masjid al-Nabawi marking Bab al-Tawba
Bilingual Franco-Turkish translation of the 1604 Franco-Ottoman Capitulations between Ahmed I and Henry IV of France, published by François Savary de Brèves in 1615[7]
Ahmed I's türbe
Nicholas I in an equestrian portrait
Nicholas I on his deathbed (1855)
Monument to Nicholas I on St. Isaac's Square
Nicholas I with Alexander II in Bogdan Willewalde's studio in Saint Petersburg in 1854, oil on canvas, State Russian Museum
Nicholas I "Family Ruble" (1836) depicting the Tsar on the obverse and his family on the reverse: Tsarina Alexandra Feodorovna (center) surrounded by Alexander II as Tsarevich, Maria, Olga, Nicholas, Michael, Konstantin, and Alexandra
Agesilas (center), with Athenian general Chabrias (left), in the service of Egyptian king Nectanebo I, Egypt 361 BCE.
Meeting between Spartan king Agesilaus (left) and Pharnabazus II (right) in 395 BC, when Agesilaus agreed to remove himself from Hellespontine Phrygia.
The major Hellenistic realms included the Diadochi kingdoms:   Kingdom of Ptolemy I Soter   Kingdom of Cassander   Kingdom of Lysimachus   Kingdom of Seleucus I Nicator   Epirus Also shown on the map:   Greek colonies   Carthage (non-Greek)   Rome (non-Greek)  The orange areas were often in dispute after 281 BC. The Attalid dynasty occupied some of this area. Not shown: Indo-Greek Kingdom.
Zeus on his throne with his eagleThis article is part of the series:Spartan Constitution
Death of Pausanias, pursued by the Spartan Ephors.
King gave his most famous speech, "I Have a Dream", before the Lincoln Memorial during the 1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom.
Agesilaus. Spartan King Agesilaus.
Title page of the First Quarto of The Tragedy of King Richard the third
Spartan: Total Warrior.
King worked alongside Quakers such as Bayard Rustin to develop nonviolent tactics.
Head of statue, thought to be Gaius Octavius, father of Octavian, ca. 60 BC, Munich GlyptothekAtia Balba Caesonia from "Promptuarii Iconum Insigniorum"
Plan of legionary fortress
The legionary fortress, auxiliary fort and town (canabae)
Model of the legionary fortress of Deva (Chester) plus adjoining amphitheatre in Britannia (reconstruction).
Roman fortress walls, Isca Augusta
Octavius in 1782, by Thomas Gainsborough
Apotheosis of Prince Octavius in 1783, by Benjamin West
Gaius Octavius. Head of statue, thought to be Gaius Octavius
Prince Octavius. Portrait byBenjamin West, 1783
Clibinarii, a type of heavy cavalry in the late Roman Empire, grew in prominence along with other forms of cavalry as the Roman legionary declined.
The Death of Caesar, by Jean-Léon Gérôme (1867). On 15 March 44 BC, Octavius's adoptive father Julius Caesar was assassinated by a conspiracy led by Marcus Junius Brutus and Gaius Cassius Longinus. Walters Art Museum, Baltimore.
Legionary fortress headquarters (principia)
Legionary fortresses in 80AD
Prysg Field Barracks, Isca Augusta
Plan of Novae showing the Legionary fortress headquarters and adjoining later Bishop's palace
Isca Augusta. Caerleon amphitheatre
The Derveni Krater, one of very few large Ancient Greek bronze vessels to survive
Ancient Greek pottery
Ancient Greek cremation urn ca. 850 B.C.
Ancient epichoric variants of the Greek alphabet from Euboea, Ionia, Athens, and Corinth comparing to modern Greek
Detail of a krater, dating to c. 560-550 BC, showing a satyr masturbating, a common scene in many ancient Greek pottery paintings[101][102]
The Parthenon, shows the common structural features of Ancient Greek architecture: crepidoma, columns, entablature, and pediment
Ancient Roman urn made from alabaster.
Early Greek alphabet on pottery
View of Ancient Corinth
Temple of Apollo, Ancient Corinth.
Greek inscription in Cypriot syllabic script
Statues in the Archaeological Museum of Ancient Corinth.
Map 2: Possible area of origin and migration route of Proto-Italic people towards Italian peninsula
Italian Peninsula in 1494, after the Peace of Lodi
Satellite view of the Italian Peninsula
The Italian flag entered the Guinness World Records due to its length.
The National Museum of the Italian Risorgimento in Turin
The Mulhacén, the highest peak in the Iberian Peninsula
The Floridian Peninsula, shown by a NASA satellite image
The large Michigan Peninsulas from space, showing both the Upper Peninsula and Lower Peninsula
Gnocchi, a kind of traditional Italian pasta, was introduced to various parts of Europe by the Roman legions during the expansion of the empire.
The Byzantine Empire in c. 600 during the reign of Maurice. Half of the Italian peninsula and most of southern Hispania were lost, but the eastern borders expanded gaining land from the Persians.
The Horn of Africa also known as the Somali peninsula
Italian flag dating from the First World War
From above, clockwise, image showing how to fold the Italian flag correctly
Api or Hapi (Apis, Taureau Consacré a la Lune), N372.2, Brooklyn Museum
Pharaoh statuette with the Apis bull (British Museum)
The sacred procession of Apis Osiris by F.A. Bridgman
Apis. Statue of Apis, Thirtieth dynasty of Egypt (Louvre)
Stele dedicated to an Apis, dating to Year 21 of Psamtik I (c.644 BCE)
Byzantine–Venetian War (1296–1302). KeaSantoriniSerifosAmorgosIslands ceded to Venetian privateers.
The emperor Constantine I (ruled 312–37), who established the first large-scale comitatus (imperial escort army) and divided the army into escort army (comitatenses) and border (limitanei) troops, giving the late Roman army the structure described in the Notitia Dignitatum. Bust in Musei Capitolini, Rome
Roman emperor Valerian (left, kneeling) begs for his life after being captured by Persian Shah Shapur I (mounted) at the Battle of Edessa (259), the most humiliating of the military disasters suffered by the empire in the late 3rd century. Rock relief at Naqsh-e Rostam near Shiraz, Iran
The emperor Diocletian (ruled 284–305), who launched wide-ranging reforms of the Roman army and government. Bronze follis coin
Relief with the liberation of a besieged city; Western Roman Empire, early 5th century, Museum of Byzantine Art (inv. 4782), Bode Museum, Berlin. Both cavalry and infantry are shown wearing body armour.
Carausius, rebel emperor of Roman Britain. Legend: IMP. CARAVSIVS P. F. AVG. / LEGion IIII FL – ML (Londinium mint)
Late Roman soldiers, probably barbarians, as depicted (back row) by bas-relief on the base of Theodosius I's obelisk in Constantinople (c. 390). The troops belong to a regiment of palatini as they are here detailed to guard the emperor (left). More than third of soldiers in the palatini were barbarian-born by this time. Note the necklaces with regimental pendants and the long hair, a style imported by barbarian recruits, in contrast to the short hair that was the norm in the Principate
Detail of a 4th-century mosaic showing a hunting scene. The figures are probably Roman military officers, wearing the typical non-combat uniform (i.e. without armour and helmets, but with shield and spear) of late soldiers. (Throughout the imperial era, soldiers were usually portrayed in non-combat mode).[209] Note the off-white, long-sleeved tunics. The swastika embroidered on the left tunic was a mystical symbol, possibly of Indo-European origin, representing the universe and was commonly used by the Romans as a decorative motif. Note also the military cloak (chlamys) and trousers. The pattern on the shield indicated the bearer's regiment. Note the bands embroidered on the sleeves and shoulders. From Piazza Armerina, Sicily
Full-scale reconstruction of a 4th-century Roman river patrol-boat (lusoria), probably under the command of the dux of Germania I province. It is based on the remains of one of five late Roman river boats discovered at Moguntiacum in the early 1980s. The boat above, denoted Mainz Type A, had a long (22 m) and narrow (2.8 m) shape for speed and rounded keel to allow access to shallows. It could carry 32 marines, who rowed the boat fully armed (32 oars, 16 on each side). Whilst on board, the soldiers would hang their shields on stands fixed to the gunwales so as to provide cover from missiles launched from the riverbanks. Museum für Antike Schifffahrt, Mainz, Germany
Routes taken by barbarian invaders of the Roman Empire during the Migration Period
The Roman Empire under the Tetrarchy, showing the dioceses and the four Tetrarchs' zones of responsibility
The restored Byzantine Empire in 1265, shortly after the Treaty of Nymphaeum and the demise of theLatin Empire.[1]
Fresco from the synagogue in the Roman fortified frontier city of Dura Europos dating to c. 250 AD. The centre shows unarmoured light cavalry charging with lances, the foreground and background show infantry fighting with spathae (long-bladed swords); they are equipped with knee-length scale armours, some with full-length sleeves.
A c. 1690 Venetian map of Isola di Corfu : posseduta dalla Serenissima Republica di Venetia. The map shows the fortresses of Corfu surrounded by wreaths and ribbons. Angelokastro is indicated as "Castello S. Angelo" in a ribbon below the top right wreath of the map.
The governmental structure of the Venetian Republic
The most commonly used coin denominations and their relative sizes during Roman times.
The death of the Roman General Postumius at the hands of the Boii
Lucius Aemilius Paullus. The Death of Paulus Aemilius at the Battle of CannaebyJohn Trumbull
Battle of Canusium. Strategic situation in 210 BC
Battle of Zama. Movements of the opposing armies before the battle
Battle of Dara. map of the battle
Battle ofEbro River. 1852 illustration of the battle
Battle of Utica.
Location of the battle within Italy
Medieval representation of the battle of Cannae
Gothic and Byzantine warriors in a later battle
Battle of the Metaurus. Roman and Carthaginian battle lines
Battle of Ticinus. Eighteenth-century depiction of the battle, showing the younger Scipio rescuing his wounded father
Battle of the Trebia. Modern battle memorial southwest ofPiacenza
Battle of Ager Falernus. Hannibal's breakout from Ager Falernus
Battle of Grumentum.
Battle of Silva Litana. Battle of Silva Litana
Battle of Cannae. John Trumbull,The Death of Paulus Aemilius at the Battle of Cannae(1773)
Battle of Ibera.
Antenor Kore
Antenor Orrego.
Named for. Antenor Navarro Formation (Brazil)
Tomb of Antenor
An Arcadia 2001
Arcadia 2001 motherboard
Thomas Eakins' Arcadia
Grey Towers castle at Arcadia University
Arcadia High School Performing Arts Center
Friedrich August von Kaulbach's In Arcadia
Skies of Arcadia. North American Dreamcast cover art
The Emerson Booth at CES 1982, featuring their Arcadia 2001 system.
Arcadia competes in League of Legends, Hearthstone, Overwatch, and Rocket League.
Arcadia, California. Peafowl, a symbol of Arcadia, walking on a lawn in Arcadia
The routes taken by the Gauls
Two by Twos. Prominent early Two by Twos preachers.Left to right: William Gill,William Irvine, George Walker.
Two Places at the Same Time.
How Can You Be in Two Places at Once When You're Not Anywhere at All.
Two International Place. Two International Place reflected in the walls ofExchange Place
Two Temple Place, is situated alongside the Victoria Embankment, near Somerset House in London. Known as the "Astor House".