In the heart of a land lost in time, where the Euphrates River meandered through fertile plains and golden sands, Babylon stood tall, shining like a jewel of the ancient world. There, in the midst of a city surrounded by colossal walls and towers that reached to the sky, stood an unparalleled wonder:the Hanging Gardens of Semiramide. A creation born of love, but also of the desire to to defy nature, these legendary gardens were built at the behest of Nebuchadnezzar II for his wife, Amytis, queen of Media. To Amytis, who had left the cool mountains of her country to live in burning Babylon, the gardens were more than a place of refuge; they were a bridge between past and present, a reminder of his roots and a declaration of endless love. Every verdant terrace, every towering tree and every exotic flower was a testament to man's power to recreate paradise on earth. But beyond their beauty, The gardens hid secrets:stories of love and betrayal, triumphs and downfalls. They were the silent witnesses of royal ambitions, divine mysteries and inevitability of change. Under the starry sky of Babylon, these gardens became the scene of unforgettable moments, of boundless passion, but also of imminent disaster. As the sun pours its rays over the fragrant terraces, and the warm wind brings the whispers of the river, the story of the Hanging Gardens reveals. It is a story about beauty and loss, about the ephemeral glory of man and about the eternal power of nature.
