Also known as Marble Temple, it is a famous Buddhist temple located in Bangkok, Thailand. This temple is renowned for its exquisite architectural art and cultural significance, and is one of the best examples of Thai architecture. Built in 1899, it was ordered by King Rama V of Thailand to commemorate his father, King Rama IV. The construction of the temple took over ten years and was not completed until 1911. The building extensively utilized Carrara marble imported from Italy, a unique architectural feature that earned it the nickname "Marble Temple". Not only is it one of the most photogenic landmarks in Bangkok, but it is also an important representative of Thai Buddhist culture and architectural art.

A monument located southeast of Bothwell Parish Church in South Lanarkshire, Scotland. It was established in memory of Scottish poet and playwright Joanna Baillie (1762-1851). She was an innovative writer during the Romantic period, with works including poetry, drama, historical and religious writing, as well as autobiography and other forms. This monument was built around 1899 and features an Italian style design with a square plan and arcade, built on a polished granite pedestal. It is not only a tribute to an outstanding female writer, but also a celebration of the local cultural history.