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A) Golden temple B) Central plaza C) Upper city D) Fortified tower
A) Pnyx Hill B) Hill of the Olive Trees C) Acropolis Hill D) Mars Hill
A) Cleisthenes B) Socrates C) Herodotus D) Pericles
A) Temple dedicated to Athena B) Monumental entrance to the Acropolis C) Portico for merchants D) Theater for dramatic performances
A) Temple of Zeus B) Parthenon C) Erechtheion D) Temple of Athena Nike
A) Statue of Zeus in Olympia B) Frieze of the Panathenaic Games C) Colossus of Rhodes D) Aphrodite of Cnidus
A) Granite B) Concrete C) Marble D) Brick
A) Hera B) Artemis C) Aphrodite D) Athena
A) 'Highest point, city' B) 'Temple complex' C) 'Sacred hill' D) 'Ancient fortress'
A) Theseus B) Cecrops C) Hercules D) Pericles
A) An earthquake B) A flood C) A fire started by Athenians D) The Venetian bombardment during the Morean War
A) Granite B) Marble C) Piraeus limestone D) Sandstone
A) Older Parthenon B) Ur-Parthenon C) Erechtheion D) Temple of Athena Nike
A) Stored grain for the city B) Provided protected drinking water during sieges C) Used for religious ceremonies D) Served as a sacrificial site
A) Erechtheion B) Enneapylon C) Cyclopean Wall D) Propylaea
A) It was destroyed B) It was converted into a palace C) It remained untouched D) It was expanded
A) Statuary, cult objects, religious offerings, and unsalvageable architectural members B) Gold and silver treasures C) Weapons and armor D) Scrolls and manuscripts
A) 250 meters (820 feet) B) 200 meters (656 feet) C) 100 meters (328 feet) D) 150 meters (490 feet)
A) Propylaea B) Cyclopean Gate C) Erechtheion D) Enneapylon
A) Pnyx Fountain B) Clepsydra C) Agora Spring D) Erechtheion Well
A) Large stone blocks with earth mortar called emplekton B) Brick and lime C) Wood and clay D) Marble and gold
A) 1,000 meters (3,281 feet) B) 500 meters (1,640 feet) C) 900 meters (2,953 feet) D) 760 meters (2,490 feet)
A) Temple of Athena Nike B) Older Parthenon C) Erechtheion D) Hekatompedon
A) Arkhaios Neōs B) Older Parthenon C) Erechtheion D) Temple of Athena Nike
A) It was converted into a palace B) It was burnt down C) It was expanded D) It remained untouched
A) Victory allowed for more resources B) Marble was found to be cheaper C) Limestone became unavailable D) A new architect was hired
A) It was burned and looted B) It was converted into a palace C) It was expanded D) It remained untouched
A) Greek pottery B) Persian debris C) Mycenaean tools D) Roman artifacts
A) Mys B) Praxiteles C) Phidias D) Polygnotus
A) Phidias B) Ictinus C) Callicrates D) Mnesicles
A) Phidias B) Praxiteles C) Polygnotus D) Mys
A) Corinthian columns B) Doric columns C) Ionic columns D) Composite columns
A) Caryatids B) Statues of gods C) Doric columns D) Paintings
A) An olive branch B) A giant shield C) A helmet D) A spear
A) Mys B) Praxiteles C) Phidias D) Polygnotus
A) An owl B) A bear C) A swan D) A lioness
A) Augustus B) Attalos II C) Herodes Atticus D) Eumenes II
A) Augustus B) Herodes Atticus C) The Herulians D) Eumenes II
A) A church dedicated to the Virgin Mary B) A mosque C) A gunpowder magazine D) An administrative center
A) The Beulé Gate B) The Frankopyrgos Tower C) A sanctuary for Apollo D) A bulwark named after Odysseas Androutsos
A) The cathedral B) A gunpowder magazine C) An amphitheater D) A mosque
A) An odeon B) The Frankopyrgos Tower C) A minaret inside the Parthenon D) The Beulé Gate
A) Herodes Atticus B) The Herulians C) Augustus D) Eumenes II
A) A mosque with a minaret B) An administrative center C) The governor's private harem D) A church dedicated to the Virgin Mary
A) A sanctuary for Apollo B) A new tower named Frankopyrgos C) The Beulé Gate D) An amphitheater by Herodes Atticus
A) 1875 B) 1901 C) 1821 D) 1843
A) Leo von Klenze B) Iktinos and Kallikrates C) Wolf Seidl D) Phidias
A) Inside the Parthenon B) Directly beneath the Parthenon C) On the southern slope, 280 metres away D) To the north of the Parthenon
A) Propylaea B) Temple of Athena Nike C) Odeon of Herodes Atticus D) Erechtheum
A) Restoration of the Parthenon B) Liberation from the Nazis C) Independence of Greece D) End of World War I
A) 1975 B) 1950 C) 1985 D) 2000
A) Using entirely new materials for reconstruction B) Removing all existing structures C) Restoring using reassembled original material D) Covering old structures with modern designs
A) Pythian Games B) Delphic Games C) Great Panathenaea D) Olympic Festival
A) 3000 tons B) 5000 tons C) 2675 tons D) 1500 tons
A) Acropolis limestone B) Mount Pentelicus marble C) Lykabettos rock D) Athens schist
A) 72 million years ago B) 100 million years ago C) 50 million years ago D) 30 million years ago
A) Late Jurassic period B) Triassic period C) Late Cretaceous period D) Paleozoic era
A) About 50 million years B) About 30 million years C) About 72 million years D) About 10 million years
A) Earthquakes B) Landslides C) Floods D) Rock slides
A) Retaining walls B) Drainage systems C) Geothermal heating systems D) Rock bolts
A) Lykabettos B) Parnitha Mountain C) Mount Olympus D) Hymettus |