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.

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

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

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

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

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.

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

GREEK TEMPLE: Enclosed part of the temple where the cult imagine was kept.

GREEK TEMPLE: An open vestibule before the cella.

GREEK TEMPLE: Another term for Epinaos.

GREEK TEMPLE: A small room in the cella.

GREEK TEMPLE: The principal chamber.

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

The market or meeting place in a Greek City.

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

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

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

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

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