Art that We Dream
Ionic Order:
Erechtheum Erechtheum - sanctuary from the center traditional time of Greek workmanship and building design, based on the Acropolis of Athens somewhere around 421 and 405bc.
The Erechtheum contained asylums to Athena Polias, Poseidon, and Erechtheus. The prerequisites of the few places of worship and the area upon a slanting site delivered an abnormal arrangement. From the assemblage of the building porticoes extend on east, north, and south sides. The eastern colonnade, hexastyle Ionic, offered access to the place of worship of Athena, which was divided by a parcel from the western cella. The northern patio, tetrastyle Ionic, remains at a lower level and offers access to the western cella through a fine entryway. The southern colonnade, known as the Porch of the Caryatids (see caryatid) from the six formed hung female assumes that backing its entablature, is the sanctuary's most striking gimmick; it structures a display or tribune. The west end of the building, with windows and captivated Ionic sections, is an adjustment of the first, manufactured by the Romans when they restored the building. One of the east segments and one of the caryatids were evacuated to London by Lord Elgin, reproductions being introduced in their spots.
The Temple of Apollo at Didyma - The Greeks built the Temple of
Apollo at Didyma, Turkey (about 300 BC). The design of the temple was
known as dipteral, a term that refers to the two sets of columns
surrounding the interior section. These columns surrounded a small
chamber that housed the statue of Apollo. With Ionic columns reaching
19.5 m (64 ft) high, these ruins suggest the former grandeur of the
ancient temple. 
The Temple of Athena Nike - part of the Acropolis in the city of
Athens. The Greeks built the Temple of Apollo at Didyma, Turkey (about
300 BC). The design of the temple was known as dipteral, a term that
refers to the two sets of columns surrounding the interior section.
These columns surrounded a small chamber that housed the statue of
Apollo. With Ionic columns reaching 19.5 m (64 ft) high, these ruins
suggest the former grandeur of the ancient temple. 
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