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