A French embassy built in 1841 when the territory was its own country. It's now a 5 minute walk to the nearest Wendy's from there.
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Both where I'm from and where I live in western Europe are the oldest buildings 14th-century churches.
- And I live in the third brick structure built in the country and my house was built in 1857. Good chance Abraham Lincoln has been in my house.
Hopefully the ground floor was tall enough for him.
It is because I'm taller than he was, and it's absolutely perfect for me.
Not sure but my city refuses to tear some down old buildings for "historical prosperity. These aren't even nice buildings, they're all condemed generic concrete blocks.
The oldest building in this city is a two-room (originally) cottage that dates back to 1841. It's not the first permanent structure built here, but it's the oldest still standing.
Mo'okini Heiau on the Island of Hawaii. 13th or 14th century.