- In
classical architecture,
amphiprostyle (from the Gr**** ἀμφί (amphi), on both sides, and πρόστυλος (prostylos), a portico)
denotes an
ancient temple...
-
amphiprostyles. The
Romans favoured the four
columned portico for
their pseudoperipteral temples like the
Temple of Portunus, and for
amphiprostyle temples...
-
Acropolis of
Athens (IG I3 35). The
temple in
question is
either the
amphiprostyle Temple of
Athena Nike now
visible on the site or a small-scale predecessor...
- columns. A
pseudoperipteral building with a
portico at each end is an
amphiprostyle.
Examples include the
small Temple of
Athena Nike and
Temple of Venus...
-
structure with a
colonnaded portico at both
front and rear
facades (
amphiprostyle),
designed by the
architect Kallikrates. The
columns along the east...
-
pronaos or porch, like the
Temple of
Nemesis at Rhamnus.(see
figure 1.)
Amphiprostyle tetrastyle describes a
small temple that has
columns at both ends which...
-
southern Italy. The
subsequent evolution of
temple design came with the
amphiprostyle,
where there are rows of
columns both in
front and at the back of the...
-
antae are
called distyle. The next
evolution in
temple design came with
amphiprostyle,
where four
columns stand in line on the
porch in
front of a naos. Reconstruction...
- case or just
leave the
antae without columns. An
amphiprostylos or
amphiprostyle repeats the same
column setting at the back. In contrast, the term peripteros...
- porch, like the
Temple of
Nemesis at Rhamnus. (see above,
figure 1.)
Amphiprostyle tetrastyle describes a
small temple that has
columns at both ends which...
