Parthenon

architecture in Greece and Rome. We dove deeper into two buildings in particular. These two buildings were the Pantheon and the Parthenon. Both buildings were used to symbolize strength. The only difference, other than the obvious architectural differences, is that the two buildings embodied two different types of strengths that will be discussed later in the paper. The Parthenon is located in Athens, Greece. It was built in 447 B.C., and is classified as a cult temple. It also falls under the classification

of many gods; and were a religious society. They provide invaluable information about the past, portrays great technical skills, lifestyle and social structures.The Parthenon shows Greece superiority in technology advancement, which gave birth to an age of philosophers.The two structures having been constructed from marble (Parthenon) and granite and concrete (Pantheon), shows that those were the raw materials available in those days. These ancient cultures portray people who also were political

Ripley Cissell Mrs. Behan o Latin 1 May 2 2018 Rough Draft on the Parthenon The Parthenon is a mid-fifth century building dedicated to Athena, the goddess of wisdom, strategic warfare, and many other things. The Parthenon was built on the Athenian Acropolis, in Athens, Greece. The Parthenon is filled with many statues and pieces of art, among them, the Frieze, the Pediment Sculpture, and the Elgin Marbles.Need a thesis and vary sentence beginnings. The Parthenon’s construction began in 447 BC, and

“Earth proudly wears the Parthenon as the best gem upon her zone” -Ralph Emerson. The Parthenon temple was constructed in Athens between 447 and 432 bc; located on a hill known as the Acropolis (meaning “high city”), the Parthenon has been admired for its beauty and master craftsmanship for millennia. When built, the temple was considered “the most decorated temple to have ever been built in ancient Greece”, however over the many years raids, explosions, and natural weathering have damaged its appearance

important ancient buildings served a religious purpose. The Parthenon and the Pantheon were no exceptions. These buildings are some of the most well-known Greek and Roman buildings respectively. The Parthenon and the Pantheon were used for the same purpose, but the buildings are quite different. The Parthenon is one of the most recognizable building of ancient Greek architecture. It was built as a temple to honor the goddess, Athena. The Parthenon was built using the post-and-lintel style, had Doric order

the comparison between two ancient buildings: the Roman Pantheon, completed in 125 A.D., and the Athenian Parthenon, completed in 432 B.C. Despite the approximative 500 year gap and the culture and geographical location, both buildings were used for religious purposes. The names being pretty similar, the etymologies of the Parthenon and the Pantheon have nothing to do with another. Parthenon means an unmarried women's apartments, or in other words, virgin apartments. This probably has to do with

To stay or not to stay? That is the question. There are many people who are debating the true home of the Parthenon Marbles. Some believe the sculptures should stay in the British Museum whereas others believe it should go back to Greece where it originally belonged. I do believe the British Museum should return the Parthenon Marbles to Greece because Lord Elgin did not obtain the marbles legally, Greece can now take care of the sculptures, and it would not force other museums to return artworks

of the Parthenon was considered by the Italian traveler and antiquarian Cyriac of Ancona as one of the “noblest images” of the Parthenon. The ionic frieze measures some 160-meters, or 524 feet, and is visible along the upper walls of the cella in addition to across the two porches. Cyriac was one of the first individuals to have sketched the figures on the frieze. The subject of the ionic frieze according to Cyriac was “the victories of the Athenians”. The Doric frieze of the Parthenon in the

Many different cultures relied upon the form of the stele (stelae) to visually communicate significant information. I would like to compare and contrast the architecture of the Parthenon, which can be found in Chapter 16 to the architecture of the Court of the Lions, which can be found in Chapter 19. It may seem surprising and mysterious to the Western and Christian viewers when first looking a the works of art. However, the works of art are not strange at all because there is so much in common with

buildings from the ancient world, the Parthenon and the Pantheon, which are clear representations of the classical styles of architecture. The former is located in Athens, Greece and the latter in Rome, Italy. Both of these buildings date from before Christ and have more than four centuries between its construction dates. Yet, both are a demonstration of the architectural refinement and of the power of these two distinct ancient civilizations. The Parthenon in Athens, overlooks the city and the