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Illustrations of school classics, arranged and described (1903)

Hill, George Francis, Sir, 1867-1948 · London, Macmillan · leaf 469

An illustration from Illustrations of school classics, arranged and described, 1903, leaf 469
rtain details in the Parthenon which are not usual in theDoric style. (For the Doric column, see Nos. 506, 507.)The cella, or temple proper, is divided by a cross wall intothe hundred-foot temple (vecus eKarofiireSos), which con-tained the statue, and the Parthenon proper, from whichthe name was… … The building stands on a podium to which steps lead up.The columns spring directly from the stylobate,withoutdistinct bases, and have simple capitals, consisting of asquare abacus which is connected with the column bymeans of a cushion-shaped echinus. These features arecharacteristic of the Doric…

Classical antiquities

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