Third Punic War in 146 BC

Thai Invasion in 1431

Destroyed by the Teutonic Order in the late 14th century

Scala was destroyed by the Pisans in the 12th Century.

Destroyed by the Mongols in 1221

Destroyed by the Emir of Bukhara in the 16th century

Megiddo, Hatzor

In late 1531 or early 1532, Atahualpa and his generals forced the city Tumebamba to surrender and had it destroyed. Tumebamba is the Inca city that was on the present site of Cuenca, Ecuador

Speyer Cathedral during the Nine Years' War (Palatinate War of Succession 1688?97) by French troops

Wiki: "Guarani warriors conquered the plains and valleys of Santa Cruz and destroyed Samaipata."

Oconaluftee, the Cherokee capital within the park area was probably destroyed in 1776 by the army of General Griffith Rutherford during the American Revolution.

From Wiki "....led to the Ottoman-Saudi War of 1811?1818 and an invasion of Arabia by Ottoman and Egyptian forces brought the Saudi state to an end in 1818, with Diriyah capitulating after a nearly-year-long siege. The leader of the invading force, Ibrahim Pasha, ordered the destruction of Diriyah. However, when a member of the local nobility tried to revive the Wahhabi state in Diriyah, Ibrahim ordered his troops to destroy the town even further and set whatever was left of it on fire. When the Saudis revived their fortunes in 1824 and again in 1902, they made their capital further south in Riyadh, which remained their capital ever since.

North Korean invasion of South Korea in 1950. "Considerable damage was caused to some parts of the Fortress during the Korean War. The Changanmun and Ch'angyongmun Gates were completely destroyed, and sections of the walls were demolished." - AB Document

During one of the raids, in 1689, the Ottoman Turks set fire to the monastery and carried off the lead from the church roof. The brotherhood escaped and the monastery remained deserted for over two hundred years, until the 20th century. The church slowly decayed: its vaults caved in, its dome fell down, and the remains of the surrounding buildings were covered with rubble and earth.
See en.wikipedia.org

"Taken and laid waste to in 997 by Al Mansour, the city was rebuilt during the 11th century around the apostle's tomb which had gone unviolated." (AB Ev)

A section of the wall was destroyed in 984, during the siege of the town by Almanzor. (Nomination file, p. 75)

Lord Elgin 1860

"During the Imjin wars, the wooden buildings were burned to the ground. After 1604, reconstruction and expansion of Bulguksa started." -wiki

By Spain in 1704/5

towards the end of the 12th Century by coastal peoples

Trojan War

Babylon was severely damaged during the 2003 invasion of Iraq and the occupation by military units of the Coalition Forces: "The use of Babylon as a military base was a grave encroachment on this internationally known archeological site".
See web.archive.org

Destroyed by the Medes in 614 BC

Russian attack on Berlin in 1945

Ruínas da Catedral da Ribeira Grande de Santiago - destroyed during "a major attack carried out by the French privateer, Jacques Cassard, in 1712".
See ipc.cv

1683

Bogolyubovo by Mongols during the 1230's

Kalinga invasion in 1214

Alexander the Great 330BC

by the Portuguese in 1665

By Vandals, 5th century

Destroyed by the Sassanids in 241

Chankillo and other structures of the Casma/Sechin culture were partially destroyed and their use abandoned in an apparent conflict about 100 BCE. (Wiki)

Berat: sacked and burned by the Romans

By Burmese Army in 1767

The attack on Zubarah in 1811 was followed by a short period of abandonment.

"In 1227, after numerous offensives, the Mongol army of Genghis Khan put an end to the Xixia Empire and destroyed its capital" (AB ev)

After the Vandal invasion of 430, Timgad was destroyed at the end of the 5th century by montagnards of the Aurès. The Byzantine Reconquest revived some activities in the city (...). The Arab invasion brought about the final ruin of Thamugadi which ceased to be inhabited after the 8th century. (Unesco website)

In 1218, the city was razed by invading Mongols (wiki)

Røros was burned to the ground in 1678 and 1679 by the Swedish Army during the Scanian War.

Destroyed by the Ottomans in the middle of the 15th Century

The Pucara at Tilcara was destroyed by the Spaniards and its inhabitants exiled.

Most of the Retiro palace and its gardens were destroyed during the Peninsular War (1807–1814) when the troops of the First French Empire built the Citadel of Madrid in its grounds.

By the Roman Army (70 A.D.)

Black Haw Invasion in 1887 destroyed most of temples and palaces

Genghis Khan 1221

"Koguryo directly bordered the Kingdom of Wei, with which it often conflicted. General Wu Qi~ujian of Wei attacked Koguryo. The construction of palaces of Wandu Mountain City was damaged. King Dongchuanwang moved the capital to Guonei City (209AD) and started the first round of construction of the city." - Nomination File

"Koryo Songgyungwan was burnt down by Japanese invaders in 1592; rebuilt over nine years from 1602." - nomination file

Hedeby was destroyed by the Slavs in 1066.

"Hwangnyongsa - This group consists of two ruined temples, Hwangnyongsa and Punhwangsa. Hwangnyongsa, built to the order of King Chinhung (540-76) was the largest temple ever built in Korea, covering some 72,500m2. An 80m high nine-storey pagoda was added in 645. The entire complex was destroyed by Mongol invaders in 1238." - AB Document

"On August 13, 1695, a 70,000-strong French army under Marshal Fran?ois de Neufville, Duke of Villeroy began a bombardment of Brussels in an effort to draw the League of Augsburg's forces away from their siege on French-held Namur in what is now southern Belgium. The French launched a massive bombardment of the mostly defenseless city centre with cannons and mortars, setting it on fire and flattening the majority of the Grand Place and the surrounding city. Only the stone shell of the town hall and a few fragments of other buildings remained standing. That the town hall survived at all is ironic, as it was the principal target of the artillery fire."

Comacchio was destroyed by the Venetians in 854

"One of the most significant periods of crisis in the history of the (...) Danube Limes was the time of the Marcomannic Wars (166–180 AD). Many fortifications and especially the civilian hinterland (...) were attacked, raided or even destroyed several times by barbarian tribes. Destruction levels have been identified on many sites in the Danube Limes provinces." (Nomination text, p. 99-100) Enns-Lauriacum (ID 14) was destroyed several times by Germanic tribes (Juthungi, Alemanni) in the third century, but it was the passage of the Huns in the fifth century that meant the end of the settlement.
See de.wikipedia.org

Kaup was destroyed by the Crusades

Korea's Changdeokgung and Jongmyo Shrine by Japanese Invasion in 1592

The Belfry and city hall of Binche were burnt down by the troops of the French king Henry II in 1554 when taking the city. (Nomination file, p. 4) One of the first versions of the belfry of Bergues was destroyed by the invading troops of the French king Charles VI in 1383. (Nomination file, p. 31)

Mireuksa Temple, “The findings indicated that the temple was established in the early 7th century during the reign of King Mu and was demolished around the time of the Japanese invasion of Korea in 1592.” - Nomination File

Chola invasion in 1017

The Mongols unsuccessfully besieged Ani in 1226, but in 1236 they captured and sacked the city, massacring large numbers of its population (wiki)

Abomey - destroyed during the French invasion in 1892

destroyed by the Almohads in 1152.

The city of Firuzkuh where it was located was apparently destroyed by the Mongols

By Japanese Invasion in 1592