In addition to that Temple of Venus, this city is home to a group of monumentally large quarried stones, including the Stone of the Pregnant Woman and the so-called Trilithon, which appear in the base of a temple to Jupiter in this city, where it stands beside a well-preserved temple to Bacchus.
One statuette found in this city features two young bulls flanking a kalanthocephalic god who stands on a plinth featuring an image of Fortuna; that statuette, known as the Sursock bronze, wears a chiton-like garment bearing busts of planetary deities arranged in descending order of the days of the week. A temple complex in this city featured the addition by Philip the Arab of a unique hexagonal forecourt between the propylaion and the rectangular Great Court. Pentagonal bases support columns topped with the only known examples of five-sided Corinthian capitals, which in turn support a scalloped entablature around the semi-circular cella of a porched tholos temple built in this city. In addition to that Temple of Venus, this city is home to a group of monumentally large quarried stones, including the Stone of the Pregnant Woman and the so-called Trilithon, which appear in the base of a temple to Jupiter in this city, where it stands beside a well-preserved temple to Bacchus. For 10 points, name this city in present-day Lebanon. 
One statuette found in this city features two young bulls flanking a kalanthocephalic god who stands on a plinth featuring an image of Fortuna; that statuette, known as the Sursock bronze, wears a chiton-like garment bearing busts of planetary deities arranged in descending order of the days of the week.
Baalbek [or Heliopolis Syriaca or Heliopolis Syriae or Heliopolis in Syria; prompt on "Heliopolis"] 