1. Nave - Main central part of interior, accessible by the common folk.

2. Choir - Stand for singing

3. Sanctuary / shrine / Altar - Sacred place, can also be where public or "acceptable" sacrifices or
rituals take place.

4. Scriptorium - Writing room for priests/monks

5. Library - Book holding place

6. Library of Forbidden Lore - Contains knowledge that man was not meant to know. restricted
access to high priests, oracles, or the chosen one

7. Dormitory - Sleeping room for priests/monks

8. Dining hall - Priest / monk eating room

9. Kitchen - Meal preparing room

10. Head priest room - Sleeping room for the head priest

11. Garden - Outside part with vegetable patches, trees, Hedge Maze, Meditation Garden, Prayer
Garden, Zen Garden and Statue

12. Meditation room - Room where monks can sit for hours without interruption.

13. Brewery - Wine / beer brewing station and vats to drink and sell

14. Bakery - Ovens and wheat mill place to bake bread, to eat

15. Animal pens - Animal holding cells as food for priests/monks

16. Sacrifice room - Room to offer lowly peasants to your eldritch god

17. Secret passageway - Connecting room between important rooms

18. Secondary Shrine/Sanctuary - A smaller room dedicated to a lesser but related God, Cult, Aspect
or Saint. It features a lifelike sculpture of the figure under lit by dozens of burning candles and a
small altar for worship and sacrifice

19. Antechamber - Waiting room

20. Atrium - A large open air or skylight covered space surrounded by a building

21. Bell Tower - Tower with bell

22. Burial Place - Catacombs, Crypt, Funeral Pyre, Graveyard

23. Cistern - Waterproof receptacle for holding liquids, usually water. Cisterns are often built to catch
and store rainwater. Cisterns are distinguished from wells by their waterproof linings.

24. Conservatory - greenhouse

25. Court Yard - Open space with stone

26. Holding Cells - For angels, demons, enemies of faith, sacrificial victims

27. Cloisters - Where "cloistered" monks/nuns/priests hang out (not open to the public.)
28. Confessional - Where you go to anonymously confess to your priest.

29. Robing Room/Sacristy - Where the priests store their robes/ritual gear and get ready for services.

30. Candle Pantry - Where the candles are stored. So, so many candles...

31. Purification Chamber - How you prevent filthy peasants from peasanting up your church.

32. Holy of Holies - Where the most sacred religious artifact is kept/where their god manifests.

33. Vault - Where all the sweet loot hangs out.

34. Divine Alchemist Lab / Workshop - Alchemical room

35. Divine Enchanter Lab / Workshop - Magic enchanter

36. Divine Ritual Chamber - Rituals

37. Divine Training Chamber - test of faith

38. Magic Portal - set location, multiple set locations, variable locations, other dimensions

39. Oracle Divination Room - Room for divination

40. Rejuvenation Chamber - Age restoring / curse removal / disease removal / healing / poison
removal

41. Scrying Chamber - scrying via crystal, mirror, orb, pool, etc

42. Well of Power - amplify, recharge, store magic (crystal, dimensional rift, orb, rune stone, well,
etc)

43. Pantry / storage - Storage room

44. Quarters - Separate sleeping rooms

45. Oracle Chambers - Chamber of the Oracle

46. Reception Hall - Entrance

47. Rectory - Temporary residence of ministers of religion or former priests

48. Reflection Pool - Water feature room with undisturbed water, for a perfect reflection, good for
meditation and divine communication

49. Blessed / Sanctified Grounds - Special room only used by priests and on special occasions like
weddings

50. Chapel - External praying room

51. Oratory - Public speaking spot

52. Private Prayer Room - Small room for one person to be open to their deity

53. Purification Chamber - Room for priests to undergo a purification ritual before they may enter the
rest of the temple

54. Sacred item room - crystal, eternal fire, idol, monolith, pool, rune stones, symbol, tree, etc

55. Root Cellar - Medieval refrigeration room underground

57. Undercroft - Church cellar

58. Safe Room - Room in case of an attack

59. Wine Cellar - Cellar to store wine

60. Winery - To produce wine

61. Map Room - 3d scale model of the temple & surrounding area

62. Tower or Minaret - overlooking (courtyard, path to temple, scenic view, town, small balcony
allows priest to preach to those outside the temple)

63. Caverns below - natural cavern system below the temple. who knows what horrors lurk down
there

64. Tomb of the Dead God - priest work towards resurrecting their God

65. Tomb of the Sleeping God - God sleeps until some prophesied event

66. Chamber of the Living God - typically some monster worshiped as a God

67. Entrance to Underground City

68. Baptistry: a detached building to perform baptisms into the religious fellowship. (Although, it
looks like there are two Purification Chambers, one for outsiders and one for insiders. Is there
room for a third??)

69. Chancel: the raised area where religious elite/professionals perform regular worship duties among
and for the masses.

70. Gallery: an upper balcony above the chancel for musicians, antiphonal singers, or an organ.

71. Bathrooms.

72. Auditorium (or chapter house): a large meeting room for mass gatherings, for education and/or
entertainment.

73. Aviary: where birds are kept, either for sacrifice, omen, decoration, or communication.

74. Apiary: where bees are kept, for wax and honey.

75. Porch: Loggia, Portico, Peristyle, any covered patio appended to the outside of the building.

76. Market: purveyors of sacrificed meat, blessed goods, sacrificial animals, temple currencies, and
religious paraphernalia (prayer beads, religious texts, incense, prayer rugs, etc.).

77. Classrooms: for religious education and group study.

78. Studio: chambers for artists-in-residence commissioned to create religious artwork, usually
sculpture, painting, mosaic, or fresco.

79. Nursery: where children are attended during religious services, and taught the early foundations of
the faith.

80. Offices: for administrative business, business transactions, and inter-temple messages.
81. Armory: storage for religiously significant weapons, armor, and uniforms for the use of holy
knights and paladins.

82. Shed: to house garden tools for maintaining the grounds

83. Archives: a sort of museum for artifacts, relics, histories, and records of the temple, intrinsically
meaningful to the local worshipers for their historical significance.

84. Arcade: open or enclosed aisles along the nave, perhaps with decorated niches.

85. Balcony: an upper seating area overlooking the nave, accessible to the common folk.

86. Narthex (or fellowship hall): for the gathering of the commoners before/after worship services.

87. Hostel: temporary housing for religious pilgrims traveling to the temple.

88. Bannery: specialized storage for liturgical banners, paraments, and other ornamental hangings or
screens.

89. Infirmary: a medical chamber for the healing and palliative care of clergy and commoners alike.

90. Mortuary: a chamber for the preparation of deceased bodies for burial/cremation/entombment.

91. Rehearsal Space: a large space where dancers, singers, musicians, and religious actors practice
their arts for religious performances and ceremonies.

92. Conference Room: a secluded room for the conducting of confidential, official business meetings
of religious professionals.