Bayt al-Hikma - 43
El Caracol of Chichen Itza - 27
Palace of Knossos - 19 (22-3) It's importance and qualification as a wonder isn't in question, neither is that it would be a nice way to include Bronze Age Crete. The concrete buildings built in 20th century style on top of the ancient ruins would also fit to civ VI's art style. However, I don't like to have another ancient wonder that is corrupted by European romanticism, the Apadana and the Hanging Gardens and the Pyramids are sufficient for me in that respect. And I really doubt Firaxis would go with any other visualization, especially since there isn't a scholarly consensus anyway (not even close). As an ability, I would make it a trade wonder that buffs the yields of trade routes to other civs.
Uraniborg - 44 (43+1) as above, way above
@Gunadao On the Oost-Indisch Huis and the Archivo General de Indias occupying the same niche: I don't think so actually. But it depends what you mean with niche - if it is European wonders that is connected with colonialism, then you are right. If it is gameplay, I think otherwise. The Oost-Indisch Huis would certainly be a trade or luxury wonder, while the Archivo General de Indias would feel strange if it was about that. It's probably the wonder that's related to governors we've been told about. But this wouldn't have stopped to OIH to get eliminated, and that's ok. 5th place fells right for it.
And on the Oost-Indisch Huis not having many reviews on Trip Advisor: Besides not being the most spectacular building, it's not very advertised (you can't recognize it from the main streets), at least not that I know. If it would be a museum or something similar, I'm sure more people would visit. It would be the perfect spot for a museum about the VOC, and that would potentially draw many tourists even in a city with so much to do as Amsterdam. But it isn't, it's a faculty building of the University of Amsterdam (although you can visit some historic rooms). While I've occasionally visited historical buildings of Universities, I wouldn't write a review about it.
Edit: sorry for voting a bit early
El Caracol of Chichen Itza - 27
Palace of Knossos - 19 (22-3) It's importance and qualification as a wonder isn't in question, neither is that it would be a nice way to include Bronze Age Crete. The concrete buildings built in 20th century style on top of the ancient ruins would also fit to civ VI's art style. However, I don't like to have another ancient wonder that is corrupted by European romanticism, the Apadana and the Hanging Gardens and the Pyramids are sufficient for me in that respect. And I really doubt Firaxis would go with any other visualization, especially since there isn't a scholarly consensus anyway (not even close). As an ability, I would make it a trade wonder that buffs the yields of trade routes to other civs.
Uraniborg - 44 (43+1) as above, way above
@Gunadao On the Oost-Indisch Huis and the Archivo General de Indias occupying the same niche: I don't think so actually. But it depends what you mean with niche - if it is European wonders that is connected with colonialism, then you are right. If it is gameplay, I think otherwise. The Oost-Indisch Huis would certainly be a trade or luxury wonder, while the Archivo General de Indias would feel strange if it was about that. It's probably the wonder that's related to governors we've been told about. But this wouldn't have stopped to OIH to get eliminated, and that's ok. 5th place fells right for it.
And on the Oost-Indisch Huis not having many reviews on Trip Advisor: Besides not being the most spectacular building, it's not very advertised (you can't recognize it from the main streets), at least not that I know. If it would be a museum or something similar, I'm sure more people would visit. It would be the perfect spot for a museum about the VOC, and that would potentially draw many tourists even in a city with so much to do as Amsterdam. But it isn't, it's a faculty building of the University of Amsterdam (although you can visit some historic rooms). While I've occasionally visited historical buildings of Universities, I wouldn't write a review about it.
Edit: sorry for voting a bit early