Home›Buildings and Structures›Completed Year›By Century›3rd century BCEBrowse By3rd century BCECompleted year orders buildings by the year construction actually finished, which can be long after work began. The Sagrada Familia's central tower, Wikipedia notes, "reached structural completion on 20 February 2026," well over a century after ground was first broken in 1882. Browsing by completed year separates a building's finish date from its start date.Facts3rd century BCEConnectionsSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonEarliest Attested EraWell-attested9500 BCE 13rd century BCEFilter Results6 entriesBuilding FamilyAllArchaeological Sites of East and Southeast Asia (1)Archaeological Sites of Mesoamerica and Indigenous North America (2)Archaeological Sites of Prehistoric Europe (1)Archaeological Sites of the Near East, Mesopotamia, Ancient Egypt and North Africa (1)Forts and Coastal Defenses (1)StyleAllMaya Architecture (2)MaterialAllGranite (1)Limestone (1)Masonry (1)Stone (2)Stucco (1)Terracotta (1)Building TypeAllArchaeological site (1)Fortification (1)Funerary Complex (1)Lighthouse (1)Maya city-state (1)Standing StatusAllDemolished (1)Standing (5)GroupAllArchaeological Sites of East and Southeast Asia (1)Archaeological Sites of Mesoamerica and Indigenous North America (2)Archaeological Sites of Prehistoric Europe (1)Archaeological Sites of the Near East, Mesopotamia, Ancient Egypt and North Africa (1)Forts and Coastal Defenses (1)PlaceAllChina (1)Egypt (1)Mexico (2)Serbia (1)United States (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 6Belgrade Fortress3rd century BCECalakmul3rd century BCEGreat Serpent Mound3rd century BCELighthouse of Alexandria3rd century BCEPalenque3rd century BCETerracotta Army3rd century BCEConnectionsShowing the first 400 of 2,745 connections.Sources1. WikipediaWikimedia FoundationWikipedia: Gobekli Tepe, ChronologyQuote, Wikipedia: Gobekli Tepe, ChronologyRadiocarbon dating shows that the earliest exposed structures at Göbekli Tepe were built between 9500 and 9000 BCE, towards the end of the Pre-Pottery Neolithic A (PPNA) period.View the SourceSir Banister Fletcher's A History of ArchitectureBanister Fletcher, edited by Dan Cruickshank (20th edition), Architectural Press, 1996Comments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.