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Location: Tassili N' Ajjer, Algeria Culture: African Materials: Pigment on Rock Date: 6,000-4,000 BCE Depicts a woman in a ritual context as the wearing of horns is used in ceremony. Twisted perspective is also used, other historians believe that she may be a deity instead of a mortal woman.

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Location: Warka,Iraq (Uruk) Culture: Sumerian Date: 3,500-3,000 BCE Materials: Mud brick Dedicated to the god of the sky Anu. The temple was built atop a ziggurat as a way to recognize Anu's political and spiritual authority over Uruk. Raised to also be closer to the gods above.

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Identification White Temple and ziggurat 3500-3000 BCE Mud Brick Uruk (modern Warka, Iraq) Content A Temple dedicated to t…

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Location: Karnak, Near Luxor Egypt Culture: New Kingdom, 18th-19th Dynasties Time: C 1.500 C 1,250 BCE Materials Cut sandstone and mud brick Built by mostly the Pharaohs of the 18th century Thutmose I and III, Hatshepsut held many nuances to the creation of the world; like the sacred lake within the temple which is made to look as if it arose from the earth itself. The large 26 feet columns held up stone slabs that created a clerestory to illuminate the temple.

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Step back in time and learn about the grandeur of ancient Egypt with the Temple of Karnak Historical Tour. As you wander through the colossal avenues and

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Location: Athen Greece Culture: High Classical Greek Materials: Marble Date: 424 BCE Meant to honor the goddess of wisdom and war Athena and her servant Nike the goddess of victory. The temple was also built in celebration of the defeat of the Persians. The entire frieze was devoted to depictions of the victory and battle. 

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The Temple of Athena Nike (Greek: Ναός Αθηνάς Νίκης, Naós Athinás Níkis) is a temple on the Acropolis of Athens, dedicated to the goddesses Athena and Nike. Built around 420 BC, the temple is the earliest fully Ionic temple on the Acropolis. It has a prominent position on a steep bastion at the south west corner of the Acropolis to the right of the entrance, the Propylaea. In contrast to the Acropolis proper, a walled sanctuary entered through the Propylaea, the Victory Sanctuary was open, entered from the Propylaea’s southwest wing and from a narrow stair on the north. The sheer walls of its bastion were protected on the north, west, and south by the Nike Parapet, named for its frieze of Nikai celebrating victory and sacrificing to their patroness, Athena and Nike.

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Location: Rome, Italy Culture: Imperial Rome Materials: Concrete with marble veneer  Date:  181-125 CE Constructed to honor the victory of Agustus' at the Battle of Aticum in 31 BCE. Many emperor's of Rome reconstructed and added to the temple when damages happened. Historians tend to disagree on the structures original intended use. Statues of the gods are held inside and the vaulted roof may contribute to the name Pantheon because the roof resembles the heavens. Associated with emperors and their divine authority to rule.

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pantheon rome front view - Stanton Architects, Inc.

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Location: Rome, Italy Culture: Late Antique Europe Date: C. 200-400 CE Materials: Excavated Tufa and fresco Burial Place for early Christians 

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Location: Edirne, Turkey Culture: Sinan Date: 1,568-1,575 CE Materials: Brick and stone Part of the reason why Selim had the Mosque constructed there was because it was one of his favorite cities and was the capital of the Ottoman Empire. The opulent structure was meant to display the wealth of the Empire to visitors.  

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Location: Italy Culture: Early Italian Renaissance Date: CE. 1,465 CE Materials: Tempera on wood Faint halo around Mary's head, humanist 