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Temple of Apollo at Tempe — by J. Fossey — last modified Jul 26, 2024 05:32 PM

The remains of an ancient temple with inscriptions naming Apollo Pythios were revealed by infrastructure works in 1957. These remains were located in the Tempe gorge, opposite the church of Agia Paraskevi.

Temple of Ares — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Feb 25, 2024 05:44 PM

The sanctuary with a temple dedicated to Ares is located south of the Altar of the Twelve Gods in the Athenian Agora. The temple was originally erected at Pallene ca. 430 BC and sacred to Athena Pallenis at Pallene. The structure was moved to the Agora in the early first century.

Temple of Artemis (Thasos) — by Zachary Rosalinsky — last modified Jun 01, 2022 12:02 PM

Temple of Artemis on Thasos Island with remains from the Archaic period to the 1st century CE.

Temple of Artemis Agrotera — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Feb 28, 2024 04:52 PM

A temple of Artemis on the Ilissos that marks the spot where the goddess first hunted after arriving from Delos. The archaeological remains of the site are found on the modern Ardettou Street in Athens.

Temple of Artemis at Ephesus — by Joel Michael Kent — last modified Aug 28, 2024 12:36 PM

The Temple of Artemis, the central element of the extramural sanctuary of Artemis at Ephesus, was considered one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.

Temple of Artemis at Sardis — by Gabriel Mckee — last modified Feb 29, 2024 09:49 PM

A large temple dedicated to Artemis at the city of Sardis in western Asia Minor. A sanctuary to Artemis was constructed on the site during the Persian Era (ca. 547-334 BCE), and construction on a new temple on the site began during the third century BCE. The temple was never fully completed. A small church was built on part of the site in the 5th century CE, but the structure declined from the 7th century onwards, and many of its stones were reused or burned.

Temple of Artemis Orthia — by Danielle Hoyer — last modified Sep 27, 2023 02:15 PM

An Archaic temple dedicated to Artemis Orthia within the sanctuary of this goddess at Sparta. The site contained rich deposits of votives and masks.

Temple of Athena (Ilium) — by Zachary Rosalinsky — last modified Jul 10, 2023 07:23 PM

The Temple of Athena at Ilion was a peripteral temple executed in the Doric order with a 12 x 6 columnar arrangement. Its creation is traditionally ascribed to Lysimachus (ca. 301-281 BCE), though it was later restored under Roman influence, likely during the principate of Augustus. Little of the temple, save its forecourt, remains in situ. It is mostly known from membra disiecta, including metopes uncovered during Schliemann's excavations.

Temple of Athena Alea at Tegea — by G. Reger — last modified Jul 11, 2024 09:07 AM

An ancient sanctuary at Tegea dedicated to Athena Alea. The extant phase of the temple is attributed to Skopas who was responsible for rebuilding following a fire in 394 B.C.

Temple of Athena Apaturia — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Jul 03, 2024 11:36 AM

A temple said to have been founded by Aethra where the Troezenian maidens would dedicate their girdles prior to wedlock.

Temple of Athena at Paestum — by Robert B Camp — last modified Jul 18, 2023 06:34 PM

A Late Archaic Doric Temple of Athena (ca. 500 B.C.) at Paestum.

Temple of Athena Lindia — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified May 22, 2024 03:22 PM

A Doric temple dating ca. 300 BC located on the acropolis of Lindos. The sanctuary stands above a grotto that likely housed the earlier phases of the cult. The amphiprostyle temple has an elongated floor plan and measures 7.75 x 21.65 m.

Temple of Athena Nike — by Hector Meredith — last modified Apr 21, 2024 07:37 PM

A temple dedicated to Athena Nike, on a bastion at the southwest end of the Acropolis of Athens. A sanctuary existed from the early 6th century BC, a small shrine was built in the mid-5th century, and the temple was built between 449 and 420 BCE. It was dismantled by the Ottomans in 1686 and reassembled between 1835 and 1844.

Temple of Athena Polias — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Sep 23, 2024 12:44 PM

Pausanias describes the Temple of Athena Polias at Erythrai as containing a wooden image of the enthroned goddess.

Temple of Athena Skiras at Phaleron — by Tom Elliott — last modified Mar 09, 2022 12:00 PM

This sanctuary, reported in Phaleron by Pausanias, is thought to have been located near the modern "old town" of Phaleron in Attica. It is not to be confused with the Temple of Athena Skiras on the island of Salamis, reported by Herodotus.

Temple of Athena Skiras on Salamis — by J.S. Traill — last modified Mar 14, 2021 04:45 PM

This sanctuary, reported by Herodotus, is thought to have been located on the modern Cape Arapis in the northeast part of the island of Salamis, just north of the modern naval base. It is not to be confused with the Temple of Athena Skiras in Phaleron, reported by Pausanias.

Temple of Augustales at Centuripae — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Jan 11, 2024 10:40 PM

An early Imperial (first to third centuries) temple at Centuripae that has been associated with the priestly college of the Augustales.

Temple of Augustus — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Aug 14, 2018 02:24 PM

The Temple of Augustus in Pula is a Roman temple that dates to the time of Augustus. The tetrastyle Corinthian temple sites a high podium.

Temple of Augustus and Rome (Ankara) — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Apr 05, 2023 02:35 PM

The Temple of Augustus and Roma at Ankara likely dates ca. 20 BCE. It is also known as the "Monumentum Ancyranum", highlighting the structure's role in preserving the most complete copy of the inscription known as the "Res Gestae Divi Augusti", which was promulgated in both ancient Greek and Latin following the death of emperor Augustus in 14 CE.

Temple of Augustus et Livia — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified Feb 02, 2021 06:38 PM

The so-called Temple of Augustus et Livia dates ca. 10 B.C. and was originally dedicated to Roma and Augustus. The temple was located on the ancient forum of the city. By the fifth century the temple had become a Christian church. It was extensively restored in the nineteenth century.

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