Description of work: 1. The Parthenon. Hexastyle (with six columns on the end) peripteral (with columns on all four sides). 2. The Basilica (so-called) at Paestum (after Koldewy). Euneastyle (with nine columns on the end) peripteral. 3. The Temple of Zeus, at Girgenti. Heptastyle (with seven columns on the end) pseudo-peripteral (surrounded by columns built into the wall, i.e. engaged). 4. Erechtheion (temple of Erechtheos) at Athens. The two cellae are on different levels, and were connected by a staircase. 5. Propylaea (entrance gates) of the Acropolis, Athens. 6. The Philippeion at Olympia (after Curtius). Peripteral circular building. 7. Treasury (treasure-house) of Gela at Olympia (after Curtius).-Hexastyle (with six columns on the end) prostyle (with columns on the front end only) 8. Temple of Nike Apteros, Athens (after Laloux). Tetrastyle (with four columns on the end) amphiprostyle (with columns on both ends but not on the sides). 9. Treasury of Sikyon at Olympia (after Curtius). Temple in antis (with columns only between the Antae-AA). 10. Temple of Apollo Didymaeos, at Miletus. Decastyle (with ten columns on the end) dipteral (surrounded by a double row of columns). Owing to the difficulty of roofing so large a temple as this, the central aisle of the cella was made an hypaethrum:- i.e., an open court. (Porter, Arthur. Medieval Architecture: its Origins and Development, with lists of monuments and bibliographies. 2 vols. New York: Baker and Taylor Company, 1909. Vol. 1 pg 7)
Work type: Architecture and Landscape
Culture: Greek
Source: Porter, Arthur. Medieval Architecture: its Origins and Development, with lists of monuments and bibliographies. 2 vols. New York: Baker and Taylor Company, 1909. (Vol. 1 Ill. 4)
Resource type: image
File format: JPG
Image size: 2250 x 1622 pixels
Permitted uses: This image is posted publicly for non-profit educational uses, excluding printed publication. Other uses are not permitted. For additional details see:
Description of work: 1. The Parthenon. Hexastyle (with six columns on the end) peripteral (with columns on all four sides). 2. The Basilica (so-called) at Paestum (after Koldewy). Euneastyle (with nine columns on the end) peripteral. 3. The Temple of Zeus, at Girgenti. Heptastyle (with seven columns on the end) pseudo-peripteral (surrounded by columns built into the wall, i.e. engaged). 4. Erechtheion (temple of Erechtheos) at Athens. The two cellae are on different levels, and were connected by a staircase. 5. Propylaea (entrance gates) of the Acropolis, Athens. 6. The Philippeion at Olympia (after Curtius). Peripteral circular building. 7. Treasury (treasure-house) of Gela at Olympia (after Curtius).-Hexastyle (with six columns on the end) prostyle (with columns on the front end only) 8. Temple of Nike Apteros, Athens (after Laloux). Tetrastyle (with four columns on the end) amphiprostyle (with columns on both ends but not on the sides). 9. Treasury of Sikyon at Olympia (after Curtius). Temple in antis (with columns only between the Antae-AA). 10. Temple of Apollo Didymaeos, at Miletus. Decastyle (with ten columns on the end) dipteral (surrounded by a double row of columns). Owing to the difficulty of roofing so large a temple as this, the central aisle of the cella was made an hypaethrum:- i.e., an open court. (Porter, Arthur. Medieval Architecture: its Origins and Development, with lists of monuments and bibliographies. 2 vols. New York: Baker and Taylor Company, 1909. Vol. 1 pg 7)
Work type: Architecture and Landscape
Culture: Greek
Source: Porter, Arthur. Medieval Architecture: its Origins and Development, with lists of monuments and bibliographies. 2 vols. New York: Baker and Taylor Company, 1909. (Vol. 1 Ill. 4)
Resource type: image
File format: JPG
Image size: 2250 x 1622 pixels
Permitted uses: This image is posted publicly for non-profit educational uses, excluding printed publication. Other uses are not permitted. For additional details see:
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