- In
classical Gr**** architecture, a
stylobate (Gr****: στυλοβάτης) is the top step of the crepidoma, the
stepped platform upon
which colonnades of temple...
-
Stylobates may
refer to:
Stylobates (cnidarian), a
genus of
cnidarians in the
family Actiniidae Stylobates (fungus), a
genus of
funguses in the
order Agaricales...
- 38.23 m at the
stylobate,
which was made from stones. Corinth: A
Doric temple was
built in the 6th
century BC. The temple's
stylobate measures 21.36 x...
-
wooden structure dedicated to Apollo, It
measured 12.13 X38.23 m at the
stylobate and the
number of
pteron columns was 5X15. In the
earlier temples the...
- It was a
Doric style peripteral temple measured 18,75x50,01m at the
stylobate. The
number of the
originally wooden pteron columns was 6x16 (hexastyle)...
-
normally stands on a base
which separates the
shaft of the
column from the
stylobate or
platform while the cap is
usually enriched with egg-and-dart. The ancient...
- is a term
quoted by
Vitruvius when
referring to the rise
given to the
stylobate in the
centre of the
front and
sides of a Gr**** temple. His explanation...
-
Doric column was fluted, and had no base,
dropping straight into the
stylobate or
platform on
which the
temple or
other building stood. The
capital was...
-
three steps, of
which the
upper one
which carried the
columns was the
stylobate.
Masonry walls were emplo**** for
temples from
about 600 BC onwards. Masonry...
-
Parthenon I was the
lowest of the
three steps of
Parthenon II,
whose stylobate dimensions Hill
calculated at 23.51 by 66.888
metres (77.13 ft × 219.45 ft)...
