- A
peripteros (Gr****: περίπτερος;
peripteral building) is a type of
ancient Gr**** or
Roman temple surrounded by a
portico with columns. It is surrounded...
- A
pseudoperipteros (Gr****: ψευδοπερίπτερος,
meaning "falsely
peripteral") is a
building with
engaged columns embedded in the
outer walls,
except the front...
- times, when a
peripteral temple with a
floor of hard-packed clay was
constructed in the
second half of the 8th century BC. The
peripteral temple at Ephesus...
-
probably peripteral was
built in the 7th
century BC, with an
inner row of
wooden columns over its
Geometric predecessor. It was
rebuilt peripteral around...
-
columns that
surrounds the
Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. (in
style a
peripteral classical temple) can be
termed a colonnade. As well as the traditional...
- columns, like
those of the
Temple on the
Ilissus in Athens.(Figure 4.)
Peripteral hexastyle describes a
temple with a
single row of
peripheral columns around...
- The
Temple of
Augustus and
Livia is a
Roman peripteral sine
postico hexastyle Corinthian temple built at the
beginning of the 1st century,
which was in...
- 31 m × 13.39 m (101.7 ft × 43.9 ft), and
would likely have been a
Doric peripteral with 6 x 13 columns,
dating to
about the mid-5th c. BC. On the
other side...
-
developed from the
small mud
brick structures into double-porched
monumental "
peripteral"
buildings with
colonnade on all sides,
often reaching more than 20 metres...
- to Hephaestus; it
remains standing largely intact today. It is a
Doric peripteral temple, and is
located at the north-west side of the
Agora of Athens,...
