Incorrect. The Palladian Arch is commonly called a serliana in most of Europe, in reference to the architect Sebastiano Serlio.

Correct! This term is very rarely used as a word for a similar arch type with a semi-circular intrados, but is not interchangeable with the term Palladian Arch.

Incorrect. This is a common term for a Palladian Arch used in the United Kingdom.

Correct! The patera motif can be seen in Roman architecture depicting religious ceremonies, such as the Ara Pacis Augustae.

Incorrect. While the patera was indeed a Roman dish, its context and symbolism is from a different source.

Incorrect. The patera was indeed used for mixing wine, but only in specific contexts and not by the Greeks. The general term for a Greek wine-mixing vessel is a krater.

Incorrect. A completely straight column can give the appearance that it is more slender in the middle; by swelling the lower portion of the column, this can be corrected.

Incorrect. An exaggerated version of this process was used by the ancient Greeks, most likely for this very effect.

Correct! Entasis actually increases the appearance of strength and prevents the column from appearing to be too slender in the middle.

Correct! The Porta Pia is a sculptural, challenging work that nonetheless demonstrates that its designer is familiar with the rules of classicism.

Incorrect. Thomas Jefferson generally strictly followed Palladian precedents and rules in his design.

Incorrect. This building does not employ any shocking deviations from classical form and is based on the St. Martin-in-the-Fields archetype.

Incorrect. Adolph Loos did utilize classical minimalism including an important building in Vienna, but he was not one of the earliest figures to use classical minimalism.

Incorrect. Inigo Jones was highly influential in introducing classical architecture – not classical minimalism – to the United Kingdom.

Correct! Ledoux’s Rotonde de la Villette is an important example of classical minimalism.