- In
classical Gr**** architecture,
crepidoma (Ancient Gr****: κρηπίδωμα) is the
foundation of one or more teps on
which the
superstructure of a building...
- architecture, a
stylobate (Gr****: στυλοβάτης) is the top step of the
crepidoma, the
stepped platform upon
which colonnades of
temple columns are placed...
- was
constructed just
slightly large enough to
cover the
crepidoma of the old temple. The
crepidoma is the
slightly raised structure at the base of a Gr****...
-
always subdivided in
three zones: the
crepidoma, the
columns and the entablature. Stereobate,
euthynteria and
crepidoma form the
substructure of the temple...
- at the back of the building, the opisthodomos. The
building sat on a
crepidoma (platform) of
three unequal steps, the
exterior columns were positioned...
- The well-preserved
peristasis of six by
thirteen columns stands on a
crepidoma of four
steps (measuring 39.42 m × 16.92 m (129.3 ft × 55.5 ft), and 8...
-
measuring 43 m × 20.85 m (141.1 ft × 68.4 ft),
mounted on a four-step
crepidoma and
having 6 x 13 columns; it
dates to
around 430 BC. It was
built over...
- them was kept to make
their existence obvious.
Lifting bosses of the
crepidoma (base) of the
Segesta temple,
Sicily Levering bosses left on Inca walls...
-
exterior of the building.
Every temple rested on a
masonry base
called the
crepidoma,
generally of
three steps, of
which the
upper one
which carried the columns...
-
temples usually consist of a base with
stairs at each
edges (known as
crepidoma), a
cella (or naos) with a cult
statue in it, columns, an entablature...
