Agora: A central public space in ancient Greek cities where people gathered for trade, social activities, and political discussions.
Amphitheater: A large, open-air theater used for dramatic performances, often built in a circular or semi-circular shape.
Bouleuterion: A council house where officials and citizens met to discuss and decide on matters of governance.
Gymnasium: A place for athletic training and physical education, consisting of various facilities such as running tracks, wrestling areas, and baths.
Hermae: Stone pillars or posts with the head of Hermes, the messenger god, often placed at crossroads and entrances to buildings.
Hippodrome: A racecourse for horses and chariots.
Odeon: A small theater primarily used for musical performances and poetry recitals.
Oracle: A place of worship where people sought divine guidance and predictions, such as the famous Oracle of Delphi.
Palaestra: A wrestling school or training ground for athletes.
Stoa: A covered walkway or portico with columns, often used for public gatherings, shops, or educational purposes.
Temple: A sacred building dedicated to a deity, featuring an interior cella housing a cult image of the god or goddess.
Theater: A large, open-air theater used for dramatic performances, often built on hillsides.
Tholos: A circular building with a domed roof, often used as a meeting place or shrine.