Built between 2004 and 2006 in Kazakhstan’s capital city of Astana, the Palace of Peace and Reconciliation (also known as the Palace of Peace and Accord) is one of the world’s most impressive pyramid designs—second, maybe, to the Great Pyramids of Egypt, but that’s an argument to be had between fanatics of modern architecture and ancient construction.
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- 6 External links. Toggle the table of contents. Palace of Peace and Reconciliation. 22 languages.
- Designed by Foster + Partners, the Palace of Peace and Reconciliation was conceived as a venue for the Congress and a global centre for religious understanding.
- The Palace of Peace and Reconciliation by architect Norman Foster was built in Astana, Kazakhstan in 2003-2006.
- Built between 2004 and 2006 in Kazakhstan’s capital city of Astana, the Palace of Peace and Reconciliation (also known as the Palace of Peace and Accord) is...
- Palace of Peace and Reconciliation (also translated as the Pyramid of Peace and Accord) is a 77 m high building in Astana, the capital.
- The pyramid of the Palace of Peace and Reconciliation attracts one's attention from far away.
- At the heart of its purpose, the Palace of Peace and Reconciliation is dedicated to fostering peace, understanding, and unity among religions across the globe.
- Palace of Peace and Reconciliation is one of the sightseeing attractions of the capital. Pyramid has become a symbol of unity of different religions, ethnicities...
- The Palace of Peace and Reconciliation, sometimes referred to as the Pyramid of Peace and Accord, is a modern structure in the form of a pyramid that...
- Palace of Peace and Reconciliation (aka the Pyramid of Peace and Accord) in Astana. According to Foster and Partners "as a non-denominational contemporary...
- The Palace of Peace and Reconciliation, located in Astana, Kazakhstan, is a magnificent building that stands as a symbol of peace, prosperity, and progress.
