The New 7 Wonders organisation anncounced the new 7 wonders of world in a celebration in Lisbon last Saturday, according to the organisation’s website, the winning sights were elected based on direct popular vote from the citizens of the world.
This is a slideshow of the original nominees posted on You Tube,the nominees varied in time and style, from the relatively modern architecure of the Eiffel Tower in Paris to the Ancient Pyramids of Egypt, they all were truly fascinating, and they certainly deserved to be called wonders of the world.
So take some time and enjoy the wonders of civilisations..
And this is a picture of the winners all together..
I’ve always been fond of architecture, it simply captivates me!,there is nothing more beautiful than the wonders of such a beautiful science.I’m very happy and proud that Petra got elected as one of the 7 wonders, and the fact that it ranked second on the list of winners after the Great Wall of China made me even prouder!,yet I can’t help but worry about the impact such an election might have on the state of economic inflation that Jordan has been suffering for about 4 years .
The aptly named Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) of the Economist magazine ranked Amman the most expensive city in the Arab world in its Worldwide Cost of Living Survey of 2007!!.
Economists call Inflation and Unemployment the 2 great Devils in the world of economy, if you control one of them, the other will go out of control, yet, in Jordan, we have a high level of unemployment in parallel with unjustified inflation!!, which causes a dilemma for the average Jordanian!!.
I just really hope that we will be able to exploit the benefits of this election and utilize them in creating employment opportunities for the youth of Jordan, primarily in the tourism sector, and monitor carefully the impact it might have on inflation.

Esra'a (Bahrain)
Fatima (Saudi Arabia)
Mira (UAE)
Kawthar (Sudan)
Wameeth (Iraq)
Karim (Egypt/Lebanon)
Lord Kavi (Iran)
Adel Alhilmi (Yemen/UAE)
Yara (Kuwait)
Ibn Yousof (Afghanistan)
Vahal (Kurdistan)
Tasnim (Libya)
Ali Dahmash (Jordan)
Tamara (Syria/UAE)
Ramzy (Palestine)
Eva (Israel)
Huma Imtiaz (Pakistan)
Nadia (Tunisia)
Youssef (Morocco) 











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This Seven Wonders contest was interesting. I have to say that the Statue of Liberty, The Eiffel Tower, The Sidney Opera House, and the Christ Redeemer statue were rather undeserving nominees. Why? They represent the efforts of a few designers, who executed their work in a labor structure that was much easier to command (mainly through incentives) than any of the older work.
The older examples were a combination of whole societies creativity, and commitment, – though, of course, a lot of that commitment was due to ancient command economies. Still, most of the powerful rulers who were able to command did so with an appeal to a cultural meaning even the lowliest could identify with.
I have no idea why the Christ Redeemer statue was included. It looks boring, and is not a great feat of engineering. My guess is that the contest simply got a lot of press in Latin America.
The greatest of all these wonders is, I think, the Taj Mahal. It is simply fantastic. It captures the best sentiments of all of humanity: aspirations to beauty, spirituality, and love.