Which most accurately describes an architectural achievement of the Byzantine Empire?

sagrada Familia, located Barcelona, was the largest church for nearly 1,000 years

the Hagia Sophia, located in Constantinople, was the largest church for nearly 1,000 years

Westminster Abbey, located in London, was the largest church for nearly 1,000 years

the basilica of st.denis, located in paris, was the largest church for nearly 1,000 years

i think its b

thank u.

You're welcome.

You are correct! The most accurate answer is B - the Hagia Sophia, located in Constantinople (present-day Istanbul), was the largest church for nearly 1,000 years.

To arrive at this answer, we can eliminate the other options by examining their historical context and architectural significance.

Option A, Sagrada Familia, is a famous basilica in Barcelona, Spain, but it was not built until the late 19th century and thus does not belong to the Byzantine Empire period.

Option C, Westminster Abbey, is an iconic church in London, England, but it was not the largest church for nearly 1,000 years. Additionally, it is not associated with the Byzantine Empire but rather with the British monarchy.

Option D, the Basilica of St. Denis, located in Paris, France, was significant in the development of Gothic architecture but was not the largest church for nearly 1,000 years. Furthermore, it belongs to a different historical and architectural period.

By process of elimination, option B, the Hagia Sophia, remains as the most accurate answer. The Hagia Sophia was built in the 6th century and served as the largest church in the world until the completion of the Cathedral of Seville in the 16th century. It is renowned for its Byzantine architecture and played a significant role in the history of both the Byzantine Empire and the Ottoman Empire.

Yes, B is right. Hagia Sophia is impressive; however it's been a mosque for many years.