Roman and Greek Architecture

1. A large public Roman building used for meetings and gatherings, later influencing the design of Christian churches.
4. A massive Roman amphitheater used for public events, showcasing Roman engineering with arches and concrete.
6. A row of columns surrounding a courtyard or building, common in both Greek and Roman architecture.
11. The most decorative Greek column style, featuring an elaborate capital with carvings of leaves and flowers.
12. A decorative horizontal band, often carved, found on Greek and Roman buildings, just above the columns.
13. A building used for religious worship, central to Greek and Roman architecture, often with grand columns and pediments.
14. A vertical support structure, often cylindrical, used to hold up buildings, common in both Greek and Roman architecture.
15. A curved structure used to support weight, first widely used by the Romans for bridges and large buildings.

2. A Roman bridge-like structure used to carry water over long distances using arches and gravity.
3. A round, curved roof, perfected by the Romans, seen in buildings like the Pantheon.
5. The triangular upper part of the front of a building, commonly found above Greek and Roman temples.
6. A Roman temple with a large dome, dedicated to all the gods, famous for its architectural innovation.
7. A Greek column style with a scroll-like design on its capital, more elegant than Doric columns.
8. The simplest and sturdiest style of Greek column, with a plain, unadorned capital (top).
9. The top part of a column, often decorated in Greek and Roman architecture.
10. An arched ceiling or roof made from a series of arches, commonly used in Roman architecture.