Ctesias' description of one of these locations is regarded as more accurate than that of Clitarchus because he describes it as being situated on top of four vaults, rather than columns. The priest Berossus is cited as the source for a description of one of these locations by Josephus. The char bagh is a design pattern for one of these locations that separates it into four quadrants. Maecenas patronized the construction of the first of these locations in Rome on the Esquiline Hill. The (*) Persian term pairi-daeza, a term for walled enclosures, was used to refer to these locations and is the origin of the word "paradis
Ctesias' description of one of these locations is regarded as more accurate than that of Clitarchus because he describes it as being situated on top of four vaults, rather than columns. The priest Berossus is cited as the source for a description of one of these locations by Josephus. The char bagh is a design pattern for one of these locations that separates it into four quadrants. Maecenas patronized the construction of the first of these locations in Rome on the Esquiline Hill. The (*) Persian term pairi-daeza, a term for walled enclosures, was used to refer to these locations and is the origin of the word "paradise." Because the Median-born Queen Amytis missed her homeland, she supposedly requested that one of these locations be constructed by Nebuchadnezzar II. For 10 points, identify these locations, a "Hanging" example of which may have been in Babylon.
Ctesias' description of one of these locations is regarded as more accurate than that of Clitarchus because he describes it as being situated on top of four vaults, rather than columns.
gardens [accept paradeisos or pairi-daeza until mentioned]