List of Roman domes

1. Types of Roman Domes: Pantheon in Rome, 43.45m diameter, concrete construction Temple of Apollo in Lake Avernus, 38.20m diameter, largest ceramic hollowware dome Temple of Diana in Baiae, 29.50m diameter, outer wall pillars Mausoleum of Maxentius in Rome, 25.04m diameter, rotunda structure Arch of Galerius and Rotunda in Thessaloniki, 23.85m diameter, largest brick dome 2. Historical Roman Domes: Baths of Agrippa in Rome, 25.00m diameter, first Thermae in Rome with central dome Sanctuary of Asclepius in Pergamon, 23.70m diameter, earliest monumental brick dome St. Gereons Basilica in Cologne, 23.65m diameter, largest occidental dome between Hagia Sophia and Florence Cathedral Baths of Antoninus in Carthage, 22.00m diameter, seven polygonal domes Rotunda at the Hippodrome in Constantinople, 22.00m diameter, with ten niches 3. Innovative Roman Domes: Temple of Minerva Medica in Rome, 23.65m diameter, decagonal concrete dome Imperial Baths Trier in Trier, 15.70m diameter, using clay pipe and wooden roof construction Nymphaeum in Albano Laziale, 15.60m diameter, early use of concrete with hollow spaces Hadrians Villa Serapeum in Tivoli, 14.70m diameter, utilizing an umbrella dome design Chapel of Saint Aquilino in Milan, 12.90m diameter, brick construction 4. Roman Domes in Various Buildings: Domus Aurea in Rome, 13.48m diameter, octagonal concrete dome Mausoleum of Tor de Schiavi in Via Prenestina, 13.71m diameter, with four openings at the base Santa Costanza in Rome, 11.50m diameter, concrete with brick ribs and tiled roof Mor Gabriel Monastery in Tur Abdin, 11.50m diameter, constructed with brick Praetorium in Cologne, 11.47m diameter, octagonal design 5. Roman Domes in Churches and Public Structures: Basilica of San Vitale in Ravenna, 15.70m diameter, built with clay pipes and wooden roof Baptistery in Nocera Superiore, 11.90m diameter, featuring eight rectangular dome windows Cathedral Baptistery in Ravenna, 19.85m diameter, used for religious ceremonies Rotunda of St. George in Sofia, 19.50m diameter, cylindrical structure on a square base Mor Gabriel Monastery in Tur Abdin, 11.50m diameter, constructed with brick