no. The prime reason for any civilization to build was for housing. However many of the remains of the ancient buildings that we see today were for religious and in some way a political purpose. That's because those "public buildings" were constructed of more durable materials and of a larger size than the average home.
yah the ruler went to the top of the pyramids in cerimonies( mostly religious) and supposedly reach for the gods
mostly by pyroclastic flows.
They mostly focused on political problems
Yes. mostly. Not everyone. Methodists!
YES! They did! There was mostly Prostant Religion though.
yah the ruler went to the top of the pyramids in cerimonies( mostly religious) and supposedly reach for the gods
Mostly to hold up roofs. Some pillars were build as monuments or for religious purposes.
Mostly religious purposes because they honor their gods ancestors.
Most mosaics were religious. This is because they wanted to honor their god and show respect to him. They were mostly done in churches and other religious buildings.
priests were mostly communists who preached political sermons
He mostly drew undetailed figures and buildings
in abandoned buildings
Mostly granite.
mostly by pyroclastic flows.
Civil
Dushanbe the capital of Tajikistan have mostly one story buildings because of the many earthquakes in Dushanbe.
Political machines were commonly found in urban areas in the United States, such as New York City, Chicago, and Boston during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. These machines used patronage and control of local government to wield power and influence over political and social affairs in these cities.