Triple

Target class: Georgian-style building
Context triple: [King's Chapel, instanceOf, Georgian-style building]

• A. Greek Revival building
  A Greek Revival building is a structure designed in the early- to mid-19th-century architectural style that emulates classical Greek temples through features like tall columns, pediments, symmetrical facades, and bold, simple moldings.
• B. Georgian church building chosen
  A Georgian church building is a Christian place of worship constructed or used during the Georgian era (1714–1830/37), typically characterized by balanced classical proportions, restrained ornamentation, and often brick or stone facades reflecting the architectural tastes of that period.
• C. Gothic Revival architecture building
  A Gothic Revival architecture building is a structure designed in the 19th-century revival of medieval Gothic style, characterized by pointed arches, steeply pitched roofs, ornate tracery, and vertical emphasis.
• D. Renaissance building
  A Renaissance building is a structure characterized by symmetry, proportion, and classical elements such as columns, pilasters, arches, and domes, reflecting the revival of ancient Greek and Roman architectural principles during the 14th–17th centuries.
• E. 18th-century building
  An 18th-century building is a structure constructed between 1701 and 1800 that typically reflects the architectural styles, materials, and construction techniques of that period, such as Georgian, Baroque, or Neoclassical design.
• F. None of above.