Home›Religious and Sacred Buildings›Building Family›Other and Multi-Faith SitesGroupOther and Multi-Faith SitesReligious and sacred buildings in this atlas that do not fit any of this subcategory's six named world-religion groups: Sikh, Baha'i and Shinto places of worship, a Confucian state-ritual temple complex, indigenous and traditional-religion sacred sites with no single named world religion behind them, a religiously run travelers' hospice, several bishops' and an archbishop's residential palaces whose own primary character is residential rather than a place of worship, and one aristocratic mansion built around an older incorporated shrine. Belongs here: any member of this subcategory that read individually as genuinely religious or religiously connected but does not belong to Christianity, Islam, Buddhism, Hinduism, Judaism, the ancient Egyptian religion or the Khmer/Southeast Asian temple tradition. Does not belong here: any building that fits one of those six traditions, each of which is the more specific and more useful placement when it applies.Browse BySourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)Browse ByAll Other and Multi-Faith SitesOther and Multi-Faith Sites21 entriesOther and Multi-Faith SitesFilter Results21 entriesBuilding TypeAllHouse (3)Mansion (1)Monument (1)Palace (4)Temple (9)PlaceAllChina (1)Ghana (1)India (3)Italy (3)Japan (4)New Zealand (1)Slovakia (1)Switzerland (1)United Kingdom (3)StyleAllAshanti Architecture (1)Baroque Architecture (1)Expressionist Architecture (1)Gothic Architecture (1)Gothic Revival (1)Hawaiian Architecture (1)Indo-Islamic Architecture (2)Japanese Traditional Architecture (4)Mughal Architecture (1)Neoclassical Architecture (1)Ottoman Architecture (1)Rajput Architecture (2)Rococo Architecture (1)Roman Architecture (1)Completed YearAll-4 (1)126 (1)711 (1)1168 (1)1406 (1)1499 (1)1589 (1)1634 (1)1809 (1)1830 (1)1831 (1)1850 (1)1920 (1)1921 (1)1986 (1)2013 (1)Standing StatusAllDemolished (1)Ruined (1)Standing (18)ArchitectAllApollodorus of Damascus (1)GroupAllOther and Multi-Faith Sites (21)MaterialAllBamboo (1)Brick (1)Concrete (1)Copper (3)Dome (1)Granite (1)Marble (4)Stone (3)Stucco (1)Thatch (1)Timber (4)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 21Archbishop's Palace (Košice)Religious and Sacred Buildings2 linksAsante Traditional BuildingsReligious and Sacred Buildings4 linksBishop's Court, DevonReligious and Sacred Buildings4 linksCuddesdon PalaceReligious and Sacred Buildings2 linksDome of al-KhaliliReligious and Sacred Buildings4 linksFushimi Inari-taishaReligious and Sacred Buildings2 linksGolden TempleReligious and Sacred Buildings6 linksHarmandir SahibReligious and Sacred Buildings5 linksHeiauReligious and Sacred Buildings3 linksIse ShrineReligious and Sacred Buildings5 linksItsukushima ShrineReligious and Sacred Buildings3 linksLamphey Bishop's PalaceReligious and Sacred Buildings1 linkLotus TempleReligious and Sacred Buildings3 linksMaraeReligious and Sacred Buildings2 linksMeiji ShrineReligious and Sacred Buildings4 linksPalazzo del Seminario dei ChiericiReligious and Sacred Buildings2 linksSimplon HospiceReligious and Sacred BuildingsTemple of HeavenReligious and Sacred Buildings2 linksTemple TankReligious and Sacred BuildingsThe PantheonReligious and Sacred Buildings8 linksVilla AldiniReligious and Sacred Buildings2 linksSourcesDome of al-Khalili (Wikipedia)Has Member: Dome of al-Khalili, Lead paragraph [in-group]Quote, Has Member: Dome of al-Khalili, Lead paragraph [in-group]located in the central platform of the Temple MountView the SourceComments (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.