A slight vertical curvature in the shaft of a column

A channel running vertically along a column

Tooth-like vlocks used as a decoration under the soffit of a cornice

A small tower that projects vertically from the wall of a building such as a medieval

A small tower usually corbelled at the corner of the castle

An architectural movement in Europe during the first decades of the 20th century in parallel with the expressionist visual and performing arts that especially developed and dominated in Germany.

Main feature of Gothic Architecture

It is where the current plans of cities where based including literature, arts, and etc.

Free-standing memorial pillar in Indian Architecture, bearing carved inscriptions, religious emblems, or a statue.

A semicircular niche or decorative panel in the wall of a mosque that indicates the qibla; that is, the direction of the Kaaba in Mecca.

A loftly, slender tower attached to a mosque, having stairs leading up to one or more projecting balconies from which the muezzin calls the Muslim people to prayer.

An umbrella-shaped finial symbolizing dignity, composed of a stone disk on a vertical pole

An elaborately carved, ceremonial gateway in Indian Buddhist and Hindu Architectue, having two or three lintels between posts.

Huge monoliths, square in plan and tapering to a pyramidal summit

The famous “Hanging Gardens’ is found.

A long colonnaded building used around public places and as shelters and religioys shrines.

The moulding that is often found on the Doric Order.

In Early Christian Churches, the Bishop took the central place at the end of the church.

Room behind the Cella.

A moulding made up of a convex and concave curve and which also be applied to an arch

Sharp raised edges which separate the flutings in a Doric column.

The architectural style that exhibit simplicity on the outside while richness on the inside

The architectural style that exhibit both richness on the inside and outside

The architectural style that exhibit both simplicity on the inside and outside.

The gateway of Japanese Shinto.

A vault that extruded along the axis/ half cylinder

The open market in Ancient Greece

The open market/marketplace in Ancient Rome.

The largest and popular forum in Ancient Rome.

A walk or passage behind the parapet

The patrol walk in French

The rounded, including the apse and ambulatory in Gothic cathedrals

Column in the form of female carrying a basket in their head.

The first skyscraper in the US is this building and is located.

This is the first Gothic Church/structure.

Stonehenge is an example of this.

A monument erected in memory of a deceased person.

Purpose of cylindrical wooden disk in an Ifugao house.

This supports the flying buttress.

Rose window is showed in this Architectural style.

An element that was used in an Egyptian temple to admit light on its Interior space.

The longest and largest river in the Philippines that id a source of water

The tallest cathedral in the world

A term referred to as “fear of empty space”

In vernacular Philippine Architecture, it is a storage shelf and drainer before the dish rack.

Original name of Bahay na Kubo came from.

It is the basid of architectural style

When Spaniards came, they noticed thar the house were easily destroyed during typhoon, they introduced this type of house.

It is the Frieze in modern day house.

It is the basis of modern-day door.

Mostly found in China and Japan

A semicircular or polygonal projection of a building, usually vaulted and used especially at the sanctuary or east end of a church, also known as apsis

A cycma having the concave part projecting beyond the convex part. Also called Doric Cyma

A cyma having the convex part projecting beyond the concave part. Also called as Lesbian cyma.

A wedge-shaped element, typically a stone, which is used in building an arch or vault that can sometimes span greater than a lintel

A curve shape somewhat like an S, consisting of two arcs that curve in opposite senses, so that the ends are parallel, or roughly so. It is a kind of sigmoid curve.

An arch with an acutely pointed head.

An architectural feature used to cover a large interior space, often the nave of a church or cathedral, in which the surface of the vault is divided into webs by a framework of diagonal arched ribs.

Consists of a centre mass of newel, to which engaged or semi-detached shafts have been attached.

In medieval archutecture a structural piece of stone, wood or metal jutting from a wall to carry a superincumbent weight, a type of bracket.

A column embedded in a wall and partly projecting from the surface of the wall, sometimes defined as semi or three-quarter detached.

Columns would be on one side of a Greek Hepastyle temple.

A castle or other large string building, or a well-protected place, which is intended to be difficult for enemies to enter.

The post and lintel construction method was introduced in this era

Greek temples having columns only at the front and rear

A large space having many columns in rows supporting a flat roof

Greek temples having rows of columns on all sides

Having an intercolumnation of 1/12 diameters

Having an intercolumniation of 2 diameters

Having an intercolumniation of 2 1/4 diameters

Having an intercolumniation of 3 diameters

Having an intercolumniation of 4 diameters

Taught in Paris Ecole de Beaux Arts

Abstractionism started in this century

Means “young style” in Germany

Antoni Gaudi is recognized in this era

Art Nouveau in Germany

Art Nouveau in Czech Republic

Art Nouveau in Italy

Art Nouveau in Austria

Art Nouveau in Hungary

Art Nouveau in Sweden/Finland

Art Nouveau in Russia/Ukraine

Art Nouveau in Poland

Difference of Catalan Art Nouveau (Spain) and Jugendstil (Germany)

Best statement about Art Nouveau and Gothic Architecture