Triple

Target class: Seljuk-era mosque
Context triple: [Ulu Cami (Great Mosque of Afyonkarahisar), instanceOf, Seljuk-era mosque]

• A. Seljuk-era monument chosen
  A Seljuk-era monument is an architectural structure, such as a mosque, caravanserai, mausoleum, or fortress, built under Seljuk rule (11th–13th centuries) that exemplifies their distinctive Islamic art, engineering, and decorative styles.
• B. Fatimid-era mosque
  A Fatimid-era mosque is an Islamic place of worship built under the Fatimid Caliphate, characterized by austere yet monumental architecture, intricate stucco and carved wood decoration, and features such as arcaded courtyards, keel-arched niches, and richly ornamented mihrabs.
• C. 16th-century mosque
  A 16th-century mosque is an Islamic place of worship built in the 1500s, typically featuring domes, minarets, intricate geometric and calligraphic decoration, and reflecting the architectural styles of its regional Islamic empire.
• D. Ottoman religious complex
  An Ottoman religious complex is an architectural ensemble centered around a mosque and typically including facilities such as a madrasa, hospice, bath, and charitable institutions, designed to serve the spiritual, educational, and social needs of the community.
• E. imperial mosque
  An imperial mosque is a grand, state-sponsored Islamic place of worship built or endowed by a ruling monarch or dynasty to serve both religious functions and symbolize political power and prestige.
• F. None of above.