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- Temple_E_(Selinus) abstract "Temple E at Selinus in Sicily is a greek temple of the doric order. It is found on the hill to the east of the city's acropolis. Temple E is also known as the Temple of Hera because an inscription found on a votive stela indicates that it was dedicated to Hera; however, some scholars argue that it must have been dedicated to Aphrodite on the basis of structural parallels.It was built towards the middle of the sixth century BC on top of the foundations of a more ancient building. It is the best conserved of the temples of Selinus but its present appearance is the result of anastylosis (reconstruction using original material) performed—controversially—in 1959, by the Italian archaeologist Jole Bovio Marconi.The peripteral temple belongs to the period of transition from the archaic to the classical period. It has a peristyle 25.33 wide x 67.82 metres long with six columns at the front (hexastyle) and fifteen on the long sides. The columns are each 10.19 metres high with numerous traces of the stucco which originally covered them. As a result, the floorplan is unusually elongated. It is a temple characterised by multiple staircases creating a system of successive levels: ten steps lead to the entrance on the eastern side, after the pronaos in antis another six steps lead into the naos and finally another six steps lead into the adyton at the rear of the naos. Behind the adyton, separated from it by a wall, was the opisthodomos in antis. There are many of the optical illusions typical of the doric order: the strong tapering of the columns at their ends (entasis), contraction at the corners, and widening of the final metopes, for example.A Doric frieze at the top of the walls of the naos consisted of metopes depicting people, with the heads and naked parts of the women made of Parian marble and the rest from local stone. These metopes date to around 470 BC and show evidence of the evolution towards the classical style. Four metopes are preserved: Heracles killing the Amazon Antiope, the marriage of Hera and Zeus, Actaeon being torn apart by Artemis’ hunting dogs, Athena killing the Giant Enceladus, and another more fragmentary one perhaps depicting Apollo and Daphne. All of them are kept in the Museo Archeologico di Palermo.".
- Temple_E_(Selinus) thumbnail Sicily_Selinunte_Temple_E_(Hera).JPG?width=300.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageID "41468728".
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageLength "4325".
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageOutDegree "40".
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageRevisionID "681946352".
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Acropolis.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Actaeon.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Adyton.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Amazons.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Anastylosis.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Greek_temple.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Anta_(architecture).
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Antiope_(Amazon).
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Aphrodite.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Apollo.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Archaic_Greece.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Artemis.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Athena.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Category:6th-century_BC_religious_buildings.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Selinunte.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Temples_in_Magna_Graecia.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Temples_of_Hera.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Cella.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Classical_Greece.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Daphne.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Doric_order.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Enceladus_(mythology).
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Entasis.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Giants_(Greek_mythology).
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Greek_temple.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Hera.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Hexastyle.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink In_antis.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Jole_Bovio_Marconi.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Metope_(architecture).
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Museo_Archeologico_di_Palermo.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Opisthodomos.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Parian_marble.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Peripteros.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Peristyle.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Portico.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Pronaos.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Selinunte.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Selinus.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Sicily.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink Zeus.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink File:Selinunte-TempleE-Plan-bjs.png.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLink File:Sicily_Selinunte_Temple_E_(Hera).JPG.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLinkText "E".
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Heraion".
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Temple E".
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Temple of Hera".
- Temple_E_(Selinus) hasPhotoCollection Temple_E_(Selinus).
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Archaeological_sites_in_Sicily.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Wide_image.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) subject Category:6th-century_BC_religious_buildings.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) subject Category:Selinunte.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) subject Category:Temples_in_Magna_Graecia.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) subject Category:Temples_of_Hera.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) hypernym Temple.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) point "37.5866 12.8348".
- Temple_E_(Selinus) type HistoricBuilding.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) type SpatialThing.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) comment "Temple E at Selinus in Sicily is a greek temple of the doric order. It is found on the hill to the east of the city's acropolis. Temple E is also known as the Temple of Hera because an inscription found on a votive stela indicates that it was dedicated to Hera; however, some scholars argue that it must have been dedicated to Aphrodite on the basis of structural parallels.It was built towards the middle of the sixth century BC on top of the foundations of a more ancient building.".
- Temple_E_(Selinus) label "Temple E (Selinus)".
- Temple_E_(Selinus) sameAs Tempio_E_di_Selinunte.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) sameAs m.0ztd1rr.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) sameAs Q3983181.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) sameAs Q3983181.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) lat "37.5866".
- Temple_E_(Selinus) long "12.8348".
- Temple_E_(Selinus) wasDerivedFrom Temple_E_(Selinus)?oldid=681946352.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) depiction Sicily_Selinunte_Temple_E_(Hera).JPG.
- Temple_E_(Selinus) isPrimaryTopicOf Temple_E_(Selinus).