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Complejo de humedales del Abanico del río Pastaza
The Complejo de humedales del Abanico del río Pastaza, also called Abanico del Pastaza, is a 3,827,329-hectare Ramsar Site in Loreto, Peru, designated in 2002 and one of the largest in the Amazon.
Complesso dei Riti Magici
Complesso dei Riti Magici (Pompeii II.1.12), also called Casa di Biria or Officina Magica of Sextilius Pyrricus, is an irregular religious building on Via di Nocera, named for bronze Sabazios hands and offering vessels, with Hellenistic origins and post-62 AD courtyards.
Complex of Hué Monuments
Complex of Hué Monuments (Quần thể di tích Cố đô Huế), UNESCO World Heritage site since 1993: Nguyen-dynasty capital citadels, royal tombs, and ritual monuments in Hue, Vietnam, 1802-1945.
Complex of Koguryo Tombs
A group of 63 ancient Koguryo burial mounds in North Korea, 16 with painted walls, inscribed as North Korea's first UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2004.
Complex Varosh
Complex Varosh (Комплекс Варош) is a theme park in the Varoš quarter of Prilep, North Macedonia, at 41.35745°N, 21.53098°E, near medieval churches, the Monastery of Varosh, and Marko's Towers.
Complexe d’Aires Protégées Pô-Nazinga-Sissili
Complexe d’Aires Protégées Pô-Nazinga-Sissili (CAP/PONASI), a ~302,000 ha Ramsar Site (no. 2366, 2018) of West Sudanian Savannah in south-central Burkina Faso, an elephant corridor to Ghana's Mole National Park.
Complexe des Aires Protégées du Nord-Est de la République Centrafricaine Biosphere Reserve
Complexe des Aires Protégées du Nord-Est de la République Centrafricaine, a UNESCO biosphere reserve designated 2023 in north-east Central African Republic, covering about 115,000 km² including Bamingui-Bangoran and Manovo-Gounda St Floris National Parks, managed by WCS under a 25-year partnership.
Complexe Kokorou-Namga
Complexe Kokorou-Namga is a Ramsar-listed wetland in the Tillabéri Region of western Niger, designated in 2001, holding four ponds that support tens of thousands of waterbirds.
Condate (ancient city)
Condate is a Celtic place-name meaning 'confluence' shared by several Roman sites: Condate Redonum at Rennes (Augustan foundation, 90 ha), the Northwich fort in Cheshire, Cognac, Condres, Cosne, and others, plus the cult of Mars Condates in northern Britain.
Confederate commemorative fountains
Confederate commemorative fountains are memorial water features honoring the Confederacy or Confederate soldiers, built largely by the United Daughters of the Confederacy in the early 1900s.
Confederate Memorial (Arlington National Cemetery)
Confederate Memorial, Arlington National Cemetery bronze monument (also called the Reconciliation Memorial, originally The New South) by Moses Ezekiel, unveiled by Wilson June 4, 1914 in Section 16; removed December 2023, slated for return by 2027.
Confederate memorial arches and gates
Confederate memorial arches and gates are commemorative gateway structures at Confederate cemetery entrances, funded largely by United Daughters of the Confederacy chapters, with documented examples from 1910 to 1925.
Confederate Memorial Hall Museum
Confederate Memorial Hall Museum, also called Louisiana's Civil War Museum, is a Civil War museum at 929 Camp Street, New Orleans. Opened January 8, 1891, it is Louisiana's oldest operating museum, holds the second largest Confederate collection with over 140 flags, and hosted Jefferson Davis's lying in state in 1893.
Confederate memorial parks and drives
Confederate memorial parks and drives are landscaped American sites commemorating the Confederacy and its veterans, preserving soldiers' homes, reunion grounds, or battlefields instead of erecting single statues.
Confederate Monument (Murray, Kentucky)
Confederate Monument (Murray, Kentucky), also called the Murray Robert E. Lee monument: a 16.5-foot granite and marble drinking-fountain monument erected May 1917 by the J. N. Williams Chapter UDC on the Calloway County courthouse square, National Register-listed, and the focus of 2020 removal protests that failed.
Confederate Monument in Louisville
Confederate Monument in Louisville: 70-foot 1895 monument by the Kentucky Women's Confederate Monument Association at UofL's Belknap Campus, removed 2016 and relocated to Brandenburg, Kentucky.
Confederate monuments and memorials by U.S. state
Confederate monuments and memorials by U.S. state tracks public symbols honoring the Confederacy across 23 states. The Southern Poverty Law Center reported 1,910 memorials in former Confederate states.
Confederate Soldiers and Sailors Monument (Indianapolis)
The Confederate Soldiers and Sailors Monument was a 35-foot granite obelisk in Indianapolis honoring 1,616 Confederate soldiers who died at Camp Morton, removed from Garfield Park in June 2020.
Confederate soldiers' and sailors' monuments
Confederate soldiers' and sailors' monuments are public memorials, usually on courthouse lawns, depicting a single anonymous Confederate soldier at parade rest, erected mostly between 1890 and 1920.
Congaree National Park
Congaree National Park, in central South Carolina near Columbia, protects the largest contiguous old-growth bottomland hardwood forest in the United States. Established 1976 as Congaree Swamp National Monument, redesignated a park in 2003; 26,546 acres, champion trees, Cedar Creek canoe trail.
Congavata
Congavata (also Coggabata, Concavata) is the Roman name of the small fort at Drumburgh, Cumbria, the smallest fort on Hadrian's Wall at about 0.8 ha, guarding the Solway fords; its 1947 plan is now questioned by geophysical survey.
Congregational Church (including Salt Family Mausoleum to South)
Saltaire Congregational Church, now Saltaire United Reformed Church, is Lockwood and Mawson's Grade I Italianate church of 1858-59 in Saltaire, West Yorkshire, funded by Titus Salt, with the domed Salt family mausoleum of eight Salts on its south side.
Conservation area (United Kingdom)
Conservation area (United Kingdom): a designated area of special architectural or historic interest under the 1990 Act, first created by the Civic Amenities Act 1967; about 9,900 exist in England, with controls on demolition, trees and permitted development.
Conservation in New Zealand
Conservation in New Zealand: protection of endemic species and ecosystems led by the Department of Conservation (est. 1987) on ~8.7 million ha, centered on Predator Free 2050 pest eradication, Treaty of Waitangi co-governance with iwi, and legal personhood for Te Urewera, the Whanganui River, and Taranaki Maunga.
Conservatory Garden
Conservatory Garden: Central Park's only formal garden, six acres off Fifth Avenue at 104th–106th Streets, Manhattan. Opened 1937, designed by Gilmore Clarke; French, Italianate, and English sections; restored 2022–2025.
Constanța Casino
Constanța Casino: Art Nouveau landmark on Constanța's Black Sea promenade, designed by Daniel Renard, inaugurated 15 August 1910, monument CT-II-m-A-02801; restored 2020–2025 and reopened May 2025 as a cultural building.
Contionacum
Contionacum, the Roman name of Konz near Trier, Germany, was a settlement in Gallia Belgica with a late Roman palatial villa (c. 325-388 CE) linked to Emperor Valentinian I, who issued laws there in summer 371.
Contra Aquincum
Contra Aquincum was a Roman bridgehead fort on the Pest bank of the Danube in Budapest, built in the late 2nd century and rebuilt under Diocletian.
Contra Constantiam
Contra Constantiam, also Felsőgöd or Göd-Bócsaujtelep, a late Roman Danube frontier fort in Hungary built under Constantius II and rebuilt by Valentinian I in 373, abandoned after the Quadi massacred its builders in 374.
Contra Florentiam
Contra Florentiam, burgus contra Florentiam, late Roman bridgehead fort at Dunafalva, Hungary, opposite Lugio/Florentia (Dunaszekcső) on the Pannonian Danube limes; garrisoned by equites sagittarii per the Notitia Dignitatum, built late 3rd/4th century, abandoned early 5th century.