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Chersiphron (/ˈkɜːrsɪfrɒn/; ‹See Tfd›Gr****: Χερσίφρων; fl. 6th
century BC), an
architect of
Knossos in
ancient Crete, was the
builder of the
Temple of...
- Its reconstruction, in more
grandiose form,
began around 550 BC,
under Chersiphron, the
Cretan architect, and his son Metagenes. The
project was funded...
- (Gr****: Μεταγένης) was a man in
ancient Crete, son of the
Cretan architect Chersiphron, and was also an
architect himself. He was co-architect,
along with his...
-
Croesus of
Lydia around 560 BC and
built by
Cretan architects including Chersiphron,
constructed largely of marble, and
measuring 103
metres (337 ft) long...
- Democritus,
Anaxagoras List of
writers on temples: Silenus, Theodorus,
Chersiphron and Metagenes,
Ictinus and Carpion,
Theodorus the Phocian, Hermogenes...
-
conjunction with Demetrius, he
completed the
great temple at Ephesus,
which Chersiphron had begun. With
Daphnis of Miletus, he
began to
build at
Miletus a temple...
-
reconstruction Aenesidemus (first
century BC),
sceptical philosopher Chersiphron (sixth
century BC),
architect Epimenides (sixth
century BC), seer and...
-
Phintias Phrynos Sokles Apollodorus of
Damascus Callimachus (sculptor)
Chersiphron Dinocratis Eupalinus Iktinos Kallikrates Metagenes Mnesikles Aeulius...
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Architects MNESIKLES Mnesicles Mnesikles North Architects CHERSIPHRON Chersiphron Chersiphron North Architects RHOECUS Rhoscus Rhoecus North Architects...
- and
lyric poet
Epimenides (6th
century BC) seer and philosopher-poet
Chersiphron and Metagenes,
father and son, architects,
builders of the
Temple of...
