Seven Wonders of the world. .

Seven Wonders of the world. .

Wednesday, January 13, 2010

How to judge the Seven New Wonders of the world?

The criteria for judging to become a candidate in the 7 wonders of the world are base on its time span, structure quality, geographic dimension, and also artistic and cultural value. To know more about the criteria for judging let me specify each one of them.

The first one is its “Time Span.” The judges will cover its entire time span from the beginning the man make a mark here on earth and the time they built a wonderful structure. They will concentrate on how the monuments or buildings been build and what its history.

Next is “structure quality.” All monuments and building that they want to be a part in the 7 wonders of the world must be human built and in an acceptable state of preservation. Human built means that humans must be involve in fashioning or polishing the monuments and building. It must be also preserve that there must be no artificial structures, if the judges will see any structures that have been reconstructed to enhance its feature by doing artificial things, it will be automatically disqualified.

The 3rd one is “geographic dimension.” The monuments and buildings from all countries and continents in the whole world are all nominated for being a part in the 7 wonders of the world. But they can only select 21 candidates from 21 countries. These 21 countries were selected as finalist. Also there must be only 1candidate allowed per country.

Last but not the least is the “artistic and cultural value.” The monuments or buildings had to have artistic architectural value.Bernard Weber, founder of the 7 wonders of the world and his team plan to add to his criteria purely technological wonders, who’s one and only purpose is the use of technology. This will be included in the future projects of the new 7 wonders.The good thing about being a part or candidate in the 7 wonders of the world is that all nominated monuments or buildings are recognized worldwide.



BY: MARK YAN BIT15

No comments:

Post a Comment