Examples of using "Ruinas" in a sentence and their english translations:
One thousand buildings lay in ruins.
We are building on top of brokenness.
One thousand buildings lay in ruins.
The city was in ruins.
But Wallachia was mostly in ruins.
- We discovered relics of an ancient civilization.
- We discovered relics of an ancient civilisation.
The town fell into ruin.
The castle is now in ruins.
The old castle lay in ruins.
The ruins are worth visiting.
I want to visit the ruins of Athens.
We found a corpse in the ruins.
There aren't many known ruins from this civilization.
The archaeologist is studying old Roman ruins.
I want to visit the ruins of Machu Picchu.
The ruined castle is now under restoration.
Those ruins were once a splendid palace.
That ancient ruin was once a shrine.
The Stone Age ruins were discovered.
The tower stood amid the ruins.
They found a mysterious city in ruins in the desert.
A series of blasts reduced the laboratory to ruins.
I camped near the ruins of an abandoned village.
army leaves over 500 villages, towns, and cities, in ruins.
You can see the ancient ruins in the distance.
She was standing amid the ruins of the castle.
They were hunting for bodies among the ruins.
Rebuilt on the ruins of the war in a few years
Because the castle was in ruins and looked so horribly ugly
The largest German old town to date was in ruins.
The sight of the ruins brought home to him the meaning of war.
who is last seen near the ruins of an abandoned castle.
we can find the ruins of the 2nd Hagia Sophia in the archaeological excavations
But today, Venezuela’s democratic institutions and its economy are in shambles.
The water rapidly subsided back to normal levels leaving me on a falling building.
We recovered a building in ruins and there we started a club, a type of secret society.
Now, as a test of courage, won't you go into that abandoned building over there? It's famous as a place haunted by spirits.
I saw the mouldering ruin of an abbey overrun with ivy, and the taper spire of a village church rising from the brow of a neighboring hill.
The poorest man may in his cottage bid defiance to all the forces of the Crown. It may be frail — its roof may shake — the wind may blow through it — the storm may enter — the rain may enter — but the King of England cannot enter — all his force dares not cross the threshold of the ruined tenement!