It isn't technically. But it is nice to see where it all took place.
Today we worship in synagogues. In ancient times, there was also the Holy Temple, whose ruins are found in Jerusalem.
When Titus destroyed Jerusalem and the temple in 70 AD, it marked the end of the First Jewish-Roman War. The temple was burnt down, and Jerusalem was left in ruins. This event resulted in immense loss of life and marked the dispersion of the Jewish people.
Herod's Temple, also known as the Second Temple, was located in Jerusalem, Israel. It was built by King Herod the Great starting around 20 BCE and served as a central place of worship for the Jewish people. The temple was situated on the Temple Mount, a significant religious site in the city, and was destroyed by the Romans in 70 CE during the Siege of Jerusalem. Its ruins are now marked by the Western Wall, a remnant of the temple complex.
Dereck Daschke has written: 'City of ruins' -- subject(s): Syriac Apocalypse of Baruch, Greek Apocalypse of Baruch, Judaism, Bible, Temple of Jerusalem (Jerusalem), Criticism, interpretation, History and criticism, Jewish Eschatology, Apocalyptic literature, History
You get the hammer in the temple in the Isle of Ruins.
Aztec ruins, including those of the Great Temple (Spanish: Templo Mayor).
No. The "temple" is the ancient ruins to the right.
some ruins are the parthenon the acropolis the agora the temple of mowow and the shinuki catashi
On the island of ruins
go down into the ancient ruins and all the way to the left there will be the temple
It once had over 127 columns, now the Temple of Artemis is in ruins.
To get on top of the temple ruins, push the big stone block to the right and jump up to the vines. When you reach the platform, jump hard to the left and you will land atop the temple ruins. (The journal page is there.)