Temple of Athena (Ilium)
a Pleiades
place
resource
Creators: Zachary Rosalinsky
Creators: Zachary Rosalinsky
Contributors:
Jeffrey Becker, Tom Elliott
Copyright © The Contributors. Sharing and remixing permitted under terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License (cc-by).
Last modified
Jun 04, 2022 09:47 AM
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History
The Temple of Athena at Ilion was a peripteral temple executed in the Doric order with a 12 x 6 columnar arrangement. Its creation is traditionally ascribed to Lysimachus (ca. 301-281 BCE), though it was later restored under Roman influence, likely during the principate of Augustus. Little of the temple, save its forecourt, remains in situ. It is mostly known from membra disiecta, including metopes uncovered during Schliemann's excavations.
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http://3.22.44.247/places/877521473
39.9577892, 26.2392134
- Representative Locations:
- OSM location of Temple of Athena (Ilium) (330 BC - AD 300) accuracy: +/- 20 meters.
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- Temple of Athena at Ilion (English, AD 2000 - AD 2099)
- Temple of Athena (Ilium) located at Ilium/Troia (330 BC - AD 300)
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None
temple
- See Further:
- Related:
Pleiades
Zachary Rosalinsky, Jeffrey Becker, and Tom Elliott, 'Temple of Athena (Ilium): a Pleiades place resource', Pleiades: A Gazetteer of Past Places, 2022 <http://3.22.44.247/places/877521473> [accessed: 05 July 2025]
{{cite web |url=http://3.22.44.247/places/877521473 |title=Places: 877521473 (Temple of Athena (Ilium)) |author=Rosalinsky, Z. |accessdate=July 5, 2025 8:00 pm |publisher=Pleiades}}