Religious Locations (Multiple Choice)

The Kaaba (and the surrounding mosque), the Prophet's Mosque in Medina and the Al-Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem are the holiest, second holiest and third holiest respectively. The other sites to have been labelled the fourth holiest are the Umayyad Mosque in Damascus, the Sanctuary of Abraham in Hebron, Bukhara, Eyüp in Istanbul and Harar.

St. Olaf's Church in Tallinn is 123.8 metres tall, while Uppsala Cathedral (Sweden) is 118.7 metres and the Dom Tower of Utrecht (Netherlands) is 112.5 metres.

It is supposed to symbolise the Shinto belief of the death and renewal of nature and the impermanence of all things. Additionally, it allows for the passing of building techniques from one generation to the next.

Each god had a shrine at the top of the pyramid, and each shrine had its own staircase.

Of the 167 fire temples in the world, 45 are in Mumbai.

The church in question is the San Miguel Mission, built by the Spanish in 1610.

It was built by the Ottomans in 1461. The cathedral was completed in 1541 and the Golden Temple (a Gurdwara) was completed in 1589.

The Temple of Bacchus (god of wine) is the best preserved out of the three; its base measures 66 by 35 metres and is 31 metres high. The Temple of Jupiter was the largest built in the Roman Empire; today, however, only six of the 30 metre columns with their entablature remain.

Borobudur, located in Java, is the largest Buddhist temple in the world. It is built as a single large stupa and takes the shape of a mandala when viewed from above. Each side of the temple is 118 metres long.

Because of how the temple is aligned, when the Sun rises on the winter solstice, the sun shines through a light-box which focusses the light on features inside the temple. The first thing that the sunlight illuminates is a depiction of the god Amun-Ra, a fusion of Amun and Ra, the Sun god.

The palace had originally been built for Viracocha, the ruler (Sapa Inca) of the Kingdom of Cusco from around 1410 to 1438, before the Incas formed an empire.

The sahn (courtyard), as well as La Giralda (originally built as a minaret but was then converted into a bell tower), are elements from the mosque that have been preserved.

It was built to unite two Jewish congregations in the city.

It is one of only a small number of surviving ziggurats found outside of Mesopotamia.

The church, Saint Joseph's Oratory, has an interior area of 6,825 m².