1. A temple dedicated to the moon god built by a Sumerian ruler (Ur Nammu).

An edifice or place dedicated to the worship or presence of a deity.

1. An imaginary creature having the body of a lion and the head of a man, ram or hawk.

1. A small chamber inside a mastaba containing a statue of the deceased.

1. A narrow rock - cut corridor in an ancient Egyptian tomb.

1. An egyptian monolithic four - sided standing stone, tapering to a pyramidal cap (pyramidion), often inscribed with hieroglyphics and erected as a monument.

1. A gateway guarding a sacred precinct consisting of either a pair of tall truncated pyramids and a doorway between them, often decorated with painted reliefs.

Enclosed part of the temple where the cult imagine was kept.

An open vestibule before the cella.

Another term for epinaos.

1. A small room in the cella.

1. The principal chamber.

1. The oldest, simplest and most massive of the Greek orders.

1. The market or meeting place in a Greek City.

1. A public town hall for the citizens of ancient Greece, containing state banquet halls and hospitality suites.

1. A carved statue of a draped female figure which functions as a column.

1. A large hall having many columns in rows supporting a flat roof.

1. A carved statuesque column of a draped female figure carrying a basket, or with a basket on her head.

1. A massive carved statuesque stooping male figure, often serving as a columnar support for a pediment.

1. A square tapered column capped with a carved head, but or torso of a figure, usually Hermes.

An ancient Greek centre for sports, with buildings, playing areas and baths.

1. An ancient greek elongated sports venue with rounded ends, surrounded on all sides by banked spectator stands; venue for foot racing.

1. A place used for the instruction and practice of wrestling and athletics.

1. A greek monumental gateway to a scared enclosure, fortification, town or square.

A semicircular or polygonal projection of a building, usually vaulted and used especially at the sanctuary or east end of a church.

The bishop’s throne, occupying a recess or apse.

A transverse open space separating the nave and the apse.

1. Also called communion table.

1. The principal or central part of a church, extending from the narthex to the choir or chancel and usually flanked by aisles.

1. Any of the longitudinal divisions of a church, separated by a row of columns or piers.

1. A portico or vestibule before the nave of an early Christian or Byzantine church, occupied by those not yet christened.

1. A basin for a ritual cleansing with water.

1. The covered walk.

The forecourt of an Early Christian Church.

1. A sacred or holy place, as that part of a church in which the altar is placed.

A part of a church or a separate building in which baptism is administered.

1. Orientation of the Medieval Churches which usually uses Latin type of plans:

The Erechtheion of Mnesicles is from what architecture?

The Pantheon is from what architecture?

The Stoa is from what architecture?

Which of the following corresponds to the Greek naos?

A famous Florentine sculptor and painter of the roof of the Sistine Chapel in Vatican.

1. This famous Architect was the mentor of Frank Lloyd Wright and is considered as the Father of Sky- scrapers.

The Basilica di Santa Maria del Fiore is world renowned and has the largest brick dome ever con- structed. It is also known as