the.com/wall
The thing you build to keep things out and yourself in.
means A solid upright structure, usually of brick, stone, or timber, that encloses a space, divides an area, or supports a roof.
from From Old English 'weall,' a barrier or rampart — but the deeper root is borrowed Latin 'vallum,' the earthwork wall the Romans threw up around their camps, itself from 'vallus,' a stake or palisade. So every wall traces back to a row of pointed sticks hammered into the ground by soldiers.
Berlin fallCame down in 1989 after 28 years dividing a city
Great WallNot visible from space with the naked eye
China's lengthStretches over 13,000 miles of stone and dust
Load-bearingRemove the wrong one and the ceiling joins you
JerichoAmong the oldest walls, roughly 10,000 years old