This deaf composer of the late-classical/early-romantic era dedicated his piece, published 50 years posthumously, to a woman whose exact identity is not known.

This 2008 city got a name rebrand in 1979.

This monument, built by the Incans, remains standing to this day and attracts tourists from all over the world.

This unmarried, bespectacled composer wrote over 600 secular vocal works, a number of symphonies, and a large body of chamber music before dying at age 31 of either typhoid fever or syphilis.

This city became South America's first Olympic host in 2016.

This civilization, in modern-day Iran, was unified by Cyrus the Great.

This 13-year-old composer made his debut in Vienna, eight years older than his father was when he wrote his first composition.

The 1904 Olympics were first scheduled for Chicago, but were moved to this nearby city to coincide with the World's Fair.

Cultural details from this indigenous society pepper a popular children's movie.

This composer, dubbed the "Waltz King," wrote a famous operetta about lovers, secret identities, and imprisonment.

This is the only city in the world to have hosted the Olympics three times—in 1908, 1948, and 2012.

This civilization was the first to have ever emerged, and its name means "land between rivers" in Ancient Greek.

This pianist and composer outlived her equally musical spouse by almost thirty years.

The 1916 Olympics, due to be hosted by this major European capital, were cancelled due to World War I.

Qin Shi Huang built a terracotta army to protect his corpse in this modern-day province.