The third czar bell
The Tser Bell is the largest and heaviest bell in the world, which is located in Russia in the Kremlin, with a weight between 200,000 to 216,000 kg, and a height of nearly six meters, and a diameter of six and a half meters, and was made in 1735 AD by order From Empress Anna Ioanovna, daughter of Peter’s elder brother. Although the Kaiser bell is the largest bell in the world, it has not been suspended, and no one has heard its ringing due to its burning, and it was broken during it.
Attempts to make a tsar bell
The attempt to make the Tsar bell was made for the first time in the beginning of the seventeenth century, but it was burned – as mentioned above – while the second caesar bell was made in the middle of the same century, and it was exposed to falling and breaking after another fire, and the remains of the second bell were used to make the caesar bell Third, which is nearly two and a half heavier than its predecessors.
The heaviest bells in the world
There are many heavy bells around the world, including:
- Good luck! The bell of good luck was made in 2000 AD in China, and it was suspended in the (Foquan) Temple, which is the heaviest bell in the world, with a length of 8.14 meters, and a width of 5 meters.
- Great Dahamazidi Bell: The Dhammazedi bell was named after King Dhammazedi, who ordered that it be made and placed in the Shwedagon Temple. It was 6 meters long and 4 meters wide, and in 1608 AD he was robbed and transported in a boat, which led to his being broken and destroyed. Because of the large bell weight.
- Mingun bell: The Mongin bell is the second heaviest bell to operate in the world, established in 1808 AD, and after two years it was suspended, and in 1839 AD it stopped working due to an earthquake, and it was repaired and restarted in 1896 CE.
- Shitennō-ji Temple Bell: The bell was made in Japan, and it differed in the year it was made, in 1902 or 1903 CE, and it was melted and remanufactured in 1994 CE.
