All articles starting with T
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Temple of the Dog (album)
Temple of the Dog, the sole 1991 A&M album by the Seattle supergroup of the same name, a tribute to Mother Love Bone's Andrew Wood recorded in fifteen days with Chris Cornell, Pearl Jam members, and Matt Cameron.
Temple of The Gadde
Temple of The Gadde, temple in Block H1 of Dura-Europos, Syria, named by Yale excavators for the gadde (Fortune) reliefs it contained but now identified as principally devoted to the Palmyrene god Malakbel, with a final form dated 159 CE.
Temple of the Obelisks
The Temple of the Obelisks is a Middle Bronze Age temple at Byblos (Jbeil), Lebanon, named for the dozens of obelisk-shaped standing stones in its courtyard.
Temple of the Oxus
Temple of the Oxus (Takht-i Sangin, Taḵt-e Sangin): Hellenistic sanctuary in southwest Tajikistan dedicated to the river god Oxus, largest Hellenistic temple in Bactria, with over 8,000 votive finds.
Temple of The Roman Archers
The Temple of The Roman Archers, also known as the A1 Temple, is a small Roman military temple at Dura-Europos, Syria, dedicated to an unknown deity.
Temple of the Tooth
The Temple of the Tooth, known as Sri Dalada Maligawa, is a Buddhist temple in Kandy, Sri Lanka, enshrining what tradition holds to be a tooth of the Buddha.
Temple of the Winged Lions
The Temple of the Winged Lions is a Nabataean temple in Petra, Jordan, built in the early 1st century AD and probably dedicated to the goddess al-Uzza.
Temple of Thutmose III
Temples of Thutmose III (Akh-Menu, Henket-ankh, Djeser-akhet): New Kingdom Egyptian temples of the 18th Dynasty pharaoh (r. 1479-1425 BCE) at Karnak, Luxor West Bank, and Deir el-Bahari, including his festival hall, bark shrine, and military annals.
Temple of Trajan at Pergamon
Temple of Trajan (Trajaneum) at Pergamon, Bergama, Turkey: Roman Corinthian marble temple to Zeus Philios, Trajan, and Hadrian, begun AD 113/114, dedicated AD 128, re-erected by anastylosis.
Temple of Veiovis
Temple of Veiovis (aedes Veiovis, Vejovis), a small Roman temple of 192 BC on the saddle between the Arx and Capitolium of the Capitoline Hill, with a transverse cella, rediscovered in 1939 under the Palazzo Senatorio.
Temple of Venus
Temple of Venus: Roman sanctuaries of the goddess Venus, chiefly the Sanctuary of Venus at Pompeii (VIII.1.3), the Hadrianic Temple of Venus and Roma, and the Temple of Venus Victrix on Pompey's Theater, with excavation and building-phase details.
Temple of Venus Genetrix
Temple of Venus Genetrix (Aedes Veneris Genetricis), Caesar's Corinthian temple in the Forum Iulium, Rome, vowed before Pharsalus and dedicated 26 September 46 BC; rebuilt by Domitian after the AD 80 fire, rededicated by Trajan in AD 113.
Temple of Vespasian and Titus
Temple of Vespasian (Templum Divi Vespasiani), Roman Forum temple begun by Titus in 79 CE for his deified father, completed by Domitian before 87, restored by Septimius Severus; three Corinthian columns still stand.
Temple of Vesta at Rome
Temple of Vesta (Aedes Vestae), round shrine in the Roman Forum housing Vesta's sacred fire and the Palladium, founded by Numa Pompilius, rebuilt after fires of 390 BCE, 14 BCE, 64 CE, and 191 CE, restored by Julia Domna, closed 394 CE; distinct from the Forum Boarium round temple.
Temple of Victory
Temple of Victory (Tempio della Vittoria): Doric peripteral hexastyle Greek temple at Himera, Sicily, built after the 480 BC victory over Carthage, attributed conventionally to Athena, destroyed in 409 BC; ruins visible in the archaeological park.
Temple of Zeus at Lebadea
Temple of Zeus Basileus at Lebadea (Livadeia), Boeotia: unfinished Hellenistic Doric temple, 60 x 23 m, on Profitis Elias hill; known from IG VII 3073 building contracts and the Basileia games.
Temple of Zeus at Nemea
Temple of Zeus at Nemea (Sanctuary of Nemean Zeus): 4th-century BC Doric temple, 32 limestone columns of 13 drums each; three survive, six re-erected since 2002 by UC Berkeley's Nemea Center.
Temple of Zeus at Olympia
Temple of Zeus at Olympia: Doric temple by Libon of Elis, built ca. 470-457 BC, largest on mainland Greece when finished; housed Phidias's chryselephantine Zeus, a Seven Wonder; famous for its Parian-marble pediments and Herakles metopes.
Temple of Zeus Kyrios/Baal-Shamin
Temple of Zeus Kyrios/Baal-Shamin: sanctuaries of the sky god Baal-Shamin (Zeus Kyrios), chiefly at Dura-Europos (c. 28 CE, Palmyrene foundation) and Palmyra (renovated c. 130 by Male Agrippa, destroyed by ISIS 23 August 2015).
Temple of Zeus Lepsinos at Euromus
Temple of Zeus Lepsynos at Euromus (Euromos Zeus Lepsynos Tapınağı), a 2nd-century AD Corinthian temple in Caria, Turkey, one of Anatolia's best-preserved temples, with 6x11 columns, a labrys-and-ears relief, and ongoing restoration since 2011.
Temple of Zeus Megistos
Temple of Zeus Megistos: name shared by sanctuaries of Zeus "the Greatest" at Dura-Europos (block C4, with the Arab god Arsu, re-dated to the Parthian 1st century BC), at Iasos in Caria (East Gate, I.Iasos 220 priestly regulation), and at Qanawat.
Temple of Zeus Megistos, Canatha
Temple of Zeus Megistos, Canatha: the "South Temple" at Qanawat, Suwayda, Syria, a 3rd-century AD peripteral basalt temple with an early Caesarian predecessor, a large entrance cistern, and documented conflict damage.
Temple of Zeus Theos
Temple of Zeus Theos, Dura-Europos: a Greek-style sanctuary in block B3 of the Roman garrison city on the Euphrates, Syria, excavated by Yale in the 1930s, with painted naos decoration including Baribonnaea and Nikae.
Temple Owls football
Temple Owls is the intercollegiate American football program of Temple University in Philadelphia. It competes in the American Athletic Conference and has made nine bowl appearances.
Temple Run
Temple Run (Imangi Studios, August 3, 2011) is a mobile endless runner where players swipe to turn, jump, and slide while fleeing demon monkeys; it reached one billion franchise downloads by 2014 and spawned Temple Run 2 and Disney collaborations.
Temple Run 2
Temple Run 2, Imangi Studios' endless runner released free on iOS 17 January 2013 and Android a week later, rebuilt on Unity with ziplines, minecarts, per-character power-ups, and coins plus gems; the series passed one billion downloads by 2014.
Temple Square
Temple Square, a 35-acre, five-block Latter-day Saint complex in downtown Salt Lake City, centers on the Salt Lake Temple (1853–1893), now reopening after a base-isolation seismic renovation, with an open house April–October 2027.
Temple syndrome
Temple syndrome (TS14, OMIM 616222) is a rare 14q32 imprinting disorder causing prenatal and postnatal growth failure, neonatal hypotonia with poor feeding, precocious puberty in ~86%, early obesity, and short stature, from maternal UPD 14, paternal epimutation, or paternal deletion.
Temple University
Temple University is a public state-related research university in Philadelphia, founded in 1884 as a night school by Russell Conwell, with eight campuses including Tokyo and Rome.
Temple Warning inscription
The Temple Warning inscription is a Greek stone notice barring foreigners from the inner courts of the Second Temple in Jerusalem, on pain of death.