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Access a world map and regional maps showing the locations of the temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
- Temples Map
Google map showing the location and construction status of...
- Downloads
Download Google Earth files or a spreadsheet pinpointing the...
- Street Maps
Temple Address City State; Aba Nigeria Temple: 72-80...
- Church Units Map
Google map showing the location of every temple, stake, and...
- Gilbert Arizona Temple
The Gilbert Arizona Temple was the fourth temple built in...
- Mesa Arizona Temple
The Mesa Arizona Temple was closed in February 1974, for...
- Jordan River Utah Temple
Temple History. The Jordan River Utah Temple was the seventh...
- Washington D.C. Temple
Soaring to a height of 288 feet, the Washington D.C. Temple...
- Temples Map
Use an interactive map to locate Church meetinghouses worldwide. Ward Map. Sign in with your LDS Account to view your ward and stake information. Find a Temple. View locations, schedules, and other information for all the Church's temples. Visitors' Centers. Traveling? Locate and visit one of the Church's many visitors' centers. Historic Sites.
Google map showing the location of every temple, stake, and district of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
- Argos
- Athens
- Corinth
- Crete/Knossos
- Delphi
- Olympia
- Sparta
- Thebes
- Thrace
- Troy
The mythical kingdom of Agamemnon, it was the center of Mycenaen culture. The city was associated with the goddess Hera, who is often described as Argive Hera, and her shrine, the Heraeum, is located six miles from the city. Argos means "the plain."
The city of the goddess Athena and home of the most famous Greek temple, the Parthenon. Athena is associated with the city as she was responbsible for the birth of the first king, Erichthonius. Avoiding the lust of Hephaestus, the latter spilled his seed and fertilized Gaia; Erichthonius, who was half-serpent since being from mother earth, was born...
One of the oldest cities, Corinth dates back to prehistoric times. The names itself means "wealthy" and was considered one of the greatest commercial cities of the Mediterranean. Though conquered by the Romans in 146 BCE, Julius Caesar established a new settlement in 44 CE until an earthquake destroyed the city 500 years later. All the ruins which ...
The hub of the booming civilization known as Minoan, named for the infamous King Minos. [All kings of that period were called Minos, which actually may have been a title rather than a name.] The island itself and its capitol, Knossos, was a maritime powerhouse in the Greek world between 1400-1100 BCE. The Greeks invaded the city somewhere between 1...
Delphi was often viewed as the center of the world. Orginally a shrine for Gaia [Mother Earth], the introduction of the paternal society replaced the maternal figure. Myth claims a younger [and male] god, Apollo, slew the Python that guarded the shrine and claimed the sanctuary for himself. The priestess, or oracle, of Apollo was sought after by al...
The city of Zeus; eventually, the Greeks instigated a festival of athletic competions every four years there in his honor, which became known as the "Olympics". The artificer Pheidas constructed an awesome temple of Zeus that was completed in 430 BCE and made out of ivory and gold.
The kingdom of Menelaus and known as a completely military state. The term spartanactually is rooted from this powerful city and means having the traits of this city's residents: brave, frugal, resourceful, and disciplined.
Founded by the Greek hero Cadmus after Zeus had carried off his sister Europa as a white bull. On his search, he stopped at Delphi and was told to follow the tracks of a cow. As he traveled eastward from Delphi, he and his entourage encountered a heifer that they followed. It stopped in Boetia and rested on a plain. At a spring of water, all of Cad...
Commonly viewed as a "savage" region, the Thracians are the home of what the Greeks considered "different" peoples. The god of war, Ares, is often regarded as "Thracian" because of this.
The "legendary" city of King Priam, Queen Hecuba, and the valiant Hector. In myth, the city was founded by a son of Zeus, Dardanus, and the city itself was named after his grandson Tros. Tros's son Ilus gave us the term Ilium—hence the Iliad— and Priam was from that lineage. Many had believed Troy to be mythical, but the great German scholar Heinri...
Enter the divine pantheon of Olympus, where Zeus, Hera, Athena, and a host of celestial beings reign supreme. Journey alongside heroes like Hercules, Odysseus, and Perseus as they face incredible challenges, confront monsters, and seek immortality.
Printable world maps offer the chance to customize, display, and physically interact with a visual representation of the world. A printable world map is also notable for its versatility — you can use it in the classroom, hang it on a wall in your house, or use it for personal study or reference, among other uses.
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