Triple

Target class: Fatimid architecture
Context triple: [Great Mosque of Mahdia, instanceOf, Fatimid architecture]

• A. Mamluk architecture
  Mamluk architecture is a medieval Islamic architectural style that flourished in Egypt and the Levant, characterized by intricate stone carving, muqarnas vaulting, monumental domes and minarets, and richly decorated façades and interiors.
• B. Abbasid architecture
  Abbasid architecture is the style of Islamic building that flourished under the Abbasid Caliphate (8th–13th centuries), characterized by vast brick mosques and palaces, hypostyle halls, stucco and carved brick decoration, and the development of monumental urban complexes such as Samarra.
• C. Fatimid institution
  A Fatimid institution is an organizational or administrative structure established under the Fatimid Caliphate to govern, educate, administer justice, or manage religious and economic affairs within its territories.
• D. Fatimid-era mosque chosen
  A Fatimid-era mosque is an Islamic place of worship built under the Fatimid Caliphate, characterized by austere yet monumental architecture, intricate stucco and carved wood decoration, and features such as arcaded courtyards, keel-arched niches, and richly ornamented mihrabs.
• E. Almohad architecture
  Almohad architecture is a style of Islamic architecture developed under the Almohad Caliphate (12th–13th centuries), characterized by massive fortress-like forms, austere decoration, horseshoe and polylobed arches, and prominent minarets such as the Koutoubia and Giralda.
• F. None of above.