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Pantheon (Noun)

A monument commemorating a nation's dead heroes.

Nouns denoting man-made objects.

The Panthéon in Paris serves as a monumental tomb for France's most revered citizens, including Victor Hugo and Marie Curie.
The nation's heroes were enshrined in the grand pantheon at the city's central square, a place of reverence for locals and tourists alike.
A grand pantheon was built in the capital to commemorate the brave men and women who fought for the country's independence.
The fallen soldiers' names were etched into the stone walls of the pantheon, a lasting tribute to their ultimate sacrifice.
After the war, a magnificent pantheon was erected in memory of those who gave their lives to defend the nation.

(antiquity) a temple to all the gods.

Nouns denoting man-made objects.

The ancient Greeks built a magnificent pantheon to house statues of all their principal deities in a single sacred space.
In the heart of the Roman Forum stood a breathtaking pantheon dedicated to the great gods of Rome.
Our tour guide explained that this ancient structure was originally a pantheon, but many of its original statues had been lost to the passage of time.
Scholars have long debated the meaning of the reliefs found on the outer columns of this ancient pantheon.
Travelers from across the ancient world came to marvel at the famous pantheon in Athens, a sprawling temple to the gods of Olympus.

All the gods of a religion.

Nouns denoting groupings of people or objects.

The ancient Greeks worshipped a diverse pantheon of deities, each with distinct powers and mythologies.
In Hinduism, the vast pantheon of gods and goddesses continues to captivate the imagination of devotees around the world.
The Egyptians had a complex pantheon consisting of various animal-headed gods and goddesses with multiple roles and attributes.
Many modern fantasy stories draw inspiration from mythological pantheons, incorporating magical creatures and deities into their world-building.
In Norse mythology, the pantheon of gods was divided into two groups: the Aesir and the Vanir, each with distinct personalities and powers.