Triple

Target class: Renaissance Revival architecture
Context triple: [McKim Building, instanceOf, Renaissance Revival architecture]

• A. Egyptian Revival architecture
  Egyptian Revival architecture is a style that emulates the forms, symbols, and monumental qualities of ancient Egyptian buildings, featuring elements like battered walls, pylons, obelisks, lotus and papyrus motifs, and hieroglyphic ornamentation.
• B. 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.
• C. Romanesque Revival building
  A Romanesque Revival building is a structure designed in a 19th-century historicist style that reinterprets medieval Romanesque architecture through features like round arches, heavy masonry, robust towers, and deeply recessed openings.
• 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. neo-Renaissance building chosen
  A neo-Renaissance building is a structure designed in the 19th- or early 20th-century revival style that emulates Italian Renaissance architecture through features like symmetrical façades, round-arched windows, classical columns, and richly ornamented cornices.
• F. None of above.