Hellenistic architecture

lighthouse in Egypt, built in the 3rd century BC and destroyed in the Middle Ages

one of the largest libraries in the ancient world, located in Alexandria, Egypt

statue of the Greek Titan Helios; one of the seven wonders of the ancient world

ancient Egyptian temple, located on the west bank of the Nile in Edfu, Upper Egypt

tomb in Bulgaria

ancient Greek building from Pergamon, today in the Antikensammlung Berlin

a Roman tower in Athens that once housed an early weather vane, large clepsydra, and multiple sundials to function as an early clocktower

ancient Egyptian temple complex

building in Egypt

ancient Greek library in Pergamon, Anatolia, c. 300 BC-100 AD

ancient stoa in Athens

temple in Alexandria

thumb|Remains of the Serapeum of Alexandria thumb|Marble bust of Serapis, Roman copy after a Greek original from the 4th century BC A serapeum is a temple or other religious institution dedicated to the syncretic Greco-Egyptian deity Serapis, who combined aspects of Osiris and Apis in a humanized form that was accepted by the Ptolemaic Greeks of Alexandria. There were several such religious centers, each of which was called a serapeion/serapeum () or poserapi (), coming from an Egyptian name for the temple of Osiris-Apis ().

Machaerus (Μαχαιροῦς, from [a sword]; ; ) was a Hasmonean hilltop palace and desert fortress, rebuilt by Herod and now in ruins, in the village of Mukawir in modern-day Jordan. The site is located southeast of the mouth of the Jordan River on the eastern side of the Dead Sea.

ancient stoa in Athens

thumb|275px|Ruins of the Cadmea.

ancient stoa in Athens Acropolis

ancient burial site in Jerusalem

demolished temple in Egypt

ancient Greek theatre in Siracusa, Italy

village in Gharbia Governorate, Egypt

ancient sanctuary of the Great Gods on Samothrace, Greece

temple complex in ancient Athens

funerary monument

The Heptastadion (Greek: Ὲπταστάδιον) was a giant causeway, often referred to as a mole or a dyke built by the people of Alexandria, Egypt in the 3rd century BC during the Ptolemaic period. The Heptastadion was created to link Pharos Island to the mainland coast and given a name based on its length (Heptastadion is Greek for "seven stadia"— hepta meaning seven, and a stadion being a Greek unit of length measuring approximately ). Overall it was more than three-quarters of a mile long.

sacred center of the ancient polis of Rhodes

building in Iraq al-Amir, Jordan

temple complex with a Greek theatre in Pergamon

Hellenistic tomb in Turkey

building in Larissa, Thessaly Region, Greece

tomb in Jerusalem, Israel

archaeological site in Israel

archaeological site in Lebanon

bridge in the city of Rhodes, Greece

building in Larissa, Thessaly Region, Greece

1st-century BC Temple of Aphrodite

castle in Silifke, Mersin, Turkey

historical Iranian architecture