Ancient Roman Architecture is exemplified by round arches and domes, collonades, porticoes, etc...

[technicallydifficult@brain.worm.pink]

Ancient Roman Architecture is exemplified by round arches and domes, collonades, porticoes, etc...

[fiore@brain.worm.pink]

@technicallydifficult thats literally architecture in italy in general

[technicallydifficult@brain.worm.pink]

@fiore Only 1 of these buildings is in Italy.

[fiore@brain.worm.pink]

@technicallydifficult not what i meant bweh

[technicallydifficult@brain.worm.pink]

@fiore

try to guess the oldest church in this group

[fiore@brain.worm.pink]

@technicallydifficult id guess n1

[technicallydifficult@brain.worm.pink]

@fiore

N1?

A - B - C
1 - 2 - 3

[fiore@brain.worm.pink]

@technicallydifficult A

[technicallydifficult@brain.worm.pink]

@fiore

3rd century, converted from a Forum. No. The oldest on here is from the 1st century.

[fiore@brain.worm.pink]

@technicallydifficult then ill go w B or 3

[technicallydifficult@brain.worm.pink]

@fiore

B is from Romania, 3rd century with later Byzantine Mosaics.
3 is 6th century, Spain. Ruined during invasion by Ummayyad Ruler AbdurRahman III, rennovated under the Caliphate of Cordoba, Ruined again during the Reconquista, not used again.

[fiore@brain.worm.pink]

@technicallydifficult damn ! tell me then

[technicallydifficult@brain.worm.pink]

@fiore San Clemente Monastery, the 1st century House-Church turned monastery in the 16th century.

#2

[fiore@brain.worm.pink]

@technicallydifficult oh cmon ! thats barely a detail

[technicallydifficult@brain.worm.pink]

@fiore

200+ years older than all the other churches in the lineup.

[fiore@brain.worm.pink]

@technicallydifficult imeant that the pic doesnt rlly show anything teehee

[technicallydifficult@brain.worm.pink]

@fiore

It's a house courtyard. The house itself is older than Christianity.

[fiore@brain.worm.pink]

@technicallydifficult craaaazy

[technicallydifficult@brain.worm.pink]

@fiore

The type of house is called a Domus, it's the root word for domestic, dominion, domicile.. and the classical latin word for wife is domina, which is the root for dominatrix, and when translated means "house woman".

[fiore@brain.worm.pink]

@technicallydifficult yes i have done 8 grade latin classes haha