EXIT EXAM REVIEWER Flashcards
The three major parts of a mastaba are .
Chapel, underground burial chamber and shaft
The portcullis is the
vertical vent shafts that reach the top deck of the mastaba
The funerary/mortuary temple in ancient Egypt typically houses the image and artifacts attributed to the ____ ?
Dead Pharoahs
The campaniform is also known as the ____ capital.
Bell
This terraced temple complex constructed during the New Kingdom Egypt is considered representative of the height of temple architecture in the region through its balance, transition of spaces and integration of grand central ramps.
Mortuary temple of Hatshepsut
This is the gateway to the interior part of ancient Egyptian temples
Pylon
The beehive-like burial structure shared by both Myceneans and Minoans is called ?
Tholos
This is the Assyrian equivalent of the Sumerian and Babylonian ziggurat, with an inclined access that rises around the structure’s perimeter
Ramped Temple
Minoan columns were
more narrow at the bottom
This is the front porch of a Greek temple.
Pronaos
This is the space between the lateral wall of the naos in a Greek temple and the peristyle columns
Pteroma
This is the main hall of a Greek temple.
Naos
This is the upper band of the entablature
Frieze
The Mesopotamians, particularly Babylonians, used this as a mortar material to secure clay-bricks in place.
Also used as a waterproofing material
Tar/bitumen
The blue color of the bricks of Ishtar Gate came from.
Lapiz Lazuli
He is considered to be the most prolific builders among Assyrian rulers, credited for building the ramped temple at Khorsabad
Sargon
The tower of Babel has long been attributed to this Babylonian ruler
Nebuchadnezzar
This is the throne and audience hall found in the city of Persepolis, built by the Persian ruler Darius I
Hall of the Hundred Columns
This is the great hall found in early Grecian palaces
Also found in Mycenean Places
Megaron
The gateway to the Acropolis constructed when it was restored after the Persian attack is called the ____?
Propylaea
The Greek council building is called .
Bouleuterion
The covered colonnade in classical Greece usually found along the perimeter of an agora is called .
Stoa
This is the curvilinear passage dividing the upper and lower levels of seats of classical Greek.
Diazoma
In Greek Architecture, this is the upper-most step on which the colonnade rests
Stylobate
The combined three steps of a Doric temple is called
Crepidoma
These were the Roman blocks, several storeys high containing residential units at upper levels and shops at ground levels
Insula
This is the structure that collects rain water in a roman domus or villa typically located at the atrium
Compluvium-impluvium
The molding with arcaded pattern often found under
Romanesque church’s parapet capping is called .
Nebule
This is the covered walk, open gallery, or open arcade running along the walls of an abbey and forming a quadrangle.
Cloister
The wall in Romanesque structures, supported by the arch below it is called the .
Spandrel
This is the row of arches on piers or columns, oftentimes mounted by another row of arches on columns, found in most medieval churches.
Arcade
- This is the arched doorway of churches with receding frames and concentric arches mounted on equally receding continuous abacus above shafts with reliefs of saints or the apostles.
Portico
The curvilinear walkway that forms part of the apse is called the .
Ambulatory
This is the roofed or vaulted hall of an Islamic structure, open at one side to the exterior.
Iwan
This is the niche oriented towards Mecca.
Mihrab
This is the small-scale corbelled ornamental bracket and niches forming concave 3-dimensional segments decorating the soffit(underside) of arches or vaults, such as that of an iwan
Muquarnas
This is the collegiate mosque of the theological college for future Imams
Madrassah
An islamic palace, castle or mansion is called _____
Quasr
This is the gateway tower to a Hindu Temple, ornate, pyramid shaped and sometimes very large and elaborately sculpted with figures
Gopuram