----"Hanging Gardens."
When this term was mentioned, the first thing that naturally came to mind was the Hanging Gardens of Babylon.
One of the Eight Wonders of the World, it was also known as the Suspended Garden. Legend had it that Nebuchadnezzar II of Babylon built it in the city of Babylon during the sixth century BCE for his homesick queen. It no longer existed.
It was said that the Hanging Gardens used a three-dimensional landscaping method, with the gardens placed atop four levels of platforms built from asphalt and bricks. The platforms were supported by twenty-five-meter-high pillars and equipped with an irrigation system. Slaves endlessly turned handles connected to gears, while all kinds of flowers, grass, and trees were planted throughout the garden. From afar, it looked as though the garden hung in midair, hence the name—Hanging Gardens.
However, the Hanging Gardens had always been a mystery in Babylonian records. Not a single document even mentioned them. Only in modern times did scientists confirm that the Hanging Gardens of Babylon were actually located in Nineveh, three hundred miles north of Babylon. Their builder was Sennacherib, the second king of Assyria's Sargonid dynasty, rather than Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon.
Now, those Hanging Gardens had become reality in this age as a Treasure Tool.
Its user was none other than the former Empress of Assyria—Semiramis.
She was a figure from the eighth century BCE, also known as Sammu-Ramat. A legendary Queen in Assyrian history, she had achieved great accomplishments in both civil and military affairs, established many cities, and had countless legends about her spread widely throughout Europe at the time.
She had poisoned her husband, King Ninus, and only took power after his death. Thus, she was the Oldest Poisoner.
From childhood, she possessed a beauty that captivated men. She loved