A model of the inner solar system planets that is designed from geometric geodesic lines that connect many ancient monuments has been explained in detail in the previous papers in this series. The outer solar system planet model locations have not yet been established and in this paper I identify the models of Jupiter that are part of the same architectural system.

I show that the long term average aphelion and perihelion distances of Jupiter and the range of the planet at the winter solstice of 2729 BCE have been used to locate three models of the planet relative to the Sun model that was identified in the earlier papers. At the location of the perihelion model I show that the first 21 of the moons of Jupiter have been modeled using the temples of the Angkor Wat complex and that the modeling has been done with the knowledge of each moon's orbital characteristics whereby the apoapsis and periapsis values are used with the design system.

I go on to show that there are three more models of the cross section of the planet Jupiter that can be logically uncovered within the design, the smallest being a 1:5000 scale model of the planet and the largest being a 1:600 scale model which is located over central Asia and uses mount Everest to pinpoint its southern pole.

I conclude that the Jupiter models and the moon models must have been constructed using precise and complete knowledge of the Jupiter planetary system.