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TempleThe word temple has different meanings in the fields of architecture, religion, geography, anatomy, and education.
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A temple is a structure reserved for religious worship or sacrifice. Some religions use this generic term:
Some religions refer to their temples by a unique word of their own:
In various historical periods, specific architectural styles were maintained strictly for major religious structures. These temple structures, along with military and palace structures, have often been the main surviving studied examples of certain kinds of architecture. In particular, Greek and Roman temple architecture has been a major influence in Western public architecture. See list of ancient temple structures.
A major mountain in Alberta and a major part of the scenery near Lake Louise. Mount Temple[?] was the first mountain over 11,000 feet in Alberta to be climbed, in 1894.
http://www.summitpost.com/mountains/mountain_link.pl/mountain_id/265
The temple is the side of the head behind the eyes. Cladists[?] classify land vertebrates based on the presence of an upper hole, a lower hole, both, or neither in the temple. Those with no holes are called Anapsida.
The adjective meaning "pertaining to the temple" is "temporal", not to be confused with "temporal" meaning "pertaining to time". The muscle whose origin is the temple and whose insertion is the jaw is called "temporalis".
Temple University is an institution of higher learning in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
observing, that "where cannon.html">cannon were perched, like to scarts or
astonished more by their noise than they dismayed by the skaith
tower; the defences of which were a portcullis and ironclenched
them. He had no sooner arrived in a hall hung with tapestry,
indeed suspended by the sight of an excellent breakfast, of which
meal, than he made the tour of the apartment, examining the
room. He then returned to his chair, and throwing himself back
his jack-boot with the riding-rod which he carried in his hand,
society of his betters, he delivered his unasked opinion as
defensible sort of a tenement, and yet it is hardly such as a
holding out for many days. For, Sir Duncan, if it pleases you to
we military men say, by yonder round hillock to the landward,
make ye glad to beat a chamade within forty-eight hours, unless
which cannon can be brought against Ardenvohr. The swamps and
yourself, excepting by such paths as could be rendered impassable
so; and yet we martial men say, that where there is a sea-coast
where they cannot be transported by land, may be right easily
action. Neither is a castle, however secure in its situation, to
for I protest t'ye, Sir Duncan, that I have known twenty-five
point of pike, as strong a hold as this of Ardenvohr, and put to
ten times their own number."
Notwithstanding Sir Duncan Campbell's knowledge of the world, and
and hurt at these reflections, which the Captain made with the
conversation as one upon which he thought himself capable of
exactly recollecting that the topic might not be equally
.
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