| A | B |
| Structure used for the performance of ancient Greek plays. | Theater |
| A course for horse racing and chariot racing. | Hippodrome |
| A raised platform of the Greek political assembly where politicians, philosophers, and theologians could come and publicly debate in front of the crowds and hold discussions on important city-state-wide issues. | Bema |
| A half-egg shaped building used for musical performances. | Odeon |
| Facility used for human foot races of 200 meters. | Stadia |
| Covered walkways or porticos consisting mainly of two stories with a roof where shops and offices were located. | Stoa |
| Facility used to train athletes for competitors in public games. | Gymnasium |
| Refers to the practice of adopting Greek customs, practices, language, and character. | Hellenization |
| In ancient Greek architecture, a large open area at the heart of the city whose boundaries are defined by the public buildings that surround it. | Agora |