The times known to us by record list four occasions:
In the seventh century the old temple was destroyed by a flood.
The Temple of Artemis at Ephesus was destroyed on July 21, 356 BC in an act of arson committed by His Name To Oblivion *(Herostratus)*.
The temple was restored after Alexander's death, in 323 BC. This reconstruction was itself destroyed during a raid by the Goths, an East Germanic tribe, in 268, in the time of emperor Gallienus.
In 401, the temple in its last version was finally destroyed by a mob led by St. John Chrysostom, and the stones were used in construction of other buildings.
The Temple of Artemis was destroyed three times in history. The first time was in 356 BC as an act of arson by Herostratus. It was rebuilt in 323 BC, but destroyed again in 262 by the Germanic tribes, the Goths. After it was rebuilt a third time, St. John Chrysostom led a mob that destroyed the last version in 401.
The number is lost to ancient history as no clear record remains before it was made famous as one of the "wonders of the world"; it was acknowledged as ancient even before then.
five times
Enough that they stopped re-building it. It's in ruins now.
Artemis had temples throughout ancient Greece and beyond. They are uncounted, largely because some temples to her were taken over for other faiths and gods over the ages.
The number is uncounted, so no one knows.
Jerusalem was not destroyed in 70 AD. The temple was destroyed. Much of the city remained after the final battle. One can read two messages in the destruction of the temple. One was that it actually was an accident that it was burnt, as the ancient writers claim. The other was that the destruction of the temple was a fulfillment of Jesus' prophesy.
According to the New Testament, the appearance of the first Christian missionary in Ephesus caused locals to fear for the temple's dishonor.The second-century Acts of John includes a story of the temple's destruction: the apostle John prayed publicly in the very Temple of Artemis, exorcising its demons and "of a sudden the altar of Artemis split in many pieces... and half the temple fell down," instantly converting the Ephesians, who wept, prayed or took flight.Over the course of the fourth century, perhaps the majority of Ephesians did convert to Christianity; all temples were declared closed by Theodosius I in 391.In 401, the temple in its last version was finally destroyed by a mob led by St. John Chrysostom, and the stones were used in construction of other building.
It was built as a dedication to the Greek goddess Artemis.So people had somewhere to worship ARTEMIS.We may never know because it was considered generations old in the time it was rebuilt to become one of the seven wonders of the world. Through some simple logic we know that it was built to honor the goddess Artemis.
Solomon's Temple was destroyed in 587 BCE by the Babylonians. After the return another temple was built by Ezra and later greatly expanded on by Herod the Great. This temple was destroyed in 70 CE by Titus of the Roman Empire. 657 years expired between the first and second temples destruction.Answer:According to traditional chronology, the First Temple was destroyed in 422 BCE; while the Second Temple was built in 352 BCE and destroyed in 68 CE. There were 490 years between the two Destructions.
The statues in the Temple of Artemis in Ephesus, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, included a cult statue of Artemis, which was a depiction of the goddess herself. Additionally, there were other statues and reliefs depicting various scenes and figures from Greek mythology. However, specific details about the statues in the temple are scarce, as the temple was destroyed and rebuilt several times throughout history.
It once had over 127 columns, now the Temple of Artemis is in ruins.
In the seventh century the old temple was destroyed by a flood. The construction of the "new" temple, which was to become known as one of the wonders of the ancient world, began around 550 BC. It was a 120-year project, initially designed and built by the Cretan architect Chersiphron and his son Metagenes, at the expense of Croesus of Lydia.The Temple of Artemis at Ephesus was destroyed on July 21, 356 BC in an act of arson committed by His Name To Oblivion *(Herostratus)*. Eventually, the temple was restored after Alexander's death, in 323 BC.This reconstruction was itself destroyed during a raid by the Goths, an East Germanic tribe, in 268, in the time of emperor Gallienus.The Ephesians rebuilt the temple again.The second-century Acts of John includes a story of the temple's destruction: the apostle John prayed publicly in the very Temple of Artemis, exorcising its demons and "of a sudden the altar of Artemis split in many pieces... and half the temple fell down," instantly converting the Ephesians, who wept, prayed or took flight. Over the course of the fourth century, perhaps the majority of Ephesians did convert to Christianity; all temples were declared closed by Theodosius I in 391.In 401, the temple in its last version was finally destroyed by a mob led by St. John Chrysostom, and the stones were used in construction of other buildings.
over 9,000!!
Yes: there were many temples and shrines to Artemis built scattered throughout Greece.
127
The Eleusinion was a part of the Acropolis of Athens and parts of it are still standing.
It was destroyed twice, once by the Babylonians and once by the Romans. _______ Something can only be destroyed once. There were two different Temples.
You can not, it's already been built, very carefully over the course of one hundred and twenty years when it became famous as a seven wonder of the world; in ancient Greece it was destroyed and re-built many times, it's now in ruins.
The answer is lost to history as the temple has been made and destroyed many times and now stands in ruins, however such things were usually created by someone creditable who claimed to been told by the god/goddess to do so. Or it was a sacred place to that god/goddess locally, a birth place or something of that like associated with myth.
Yes, the Greeks built many temples honoring the goddess Artemis. The most famous one is the Temple of Artemis in Ephesus. It's one of the seven wonders of the ancient world.
The temple became a tourist attraction, visited by merchants, kings, and sightseers, many of whom paid homage to Artemis in the form of jewelry and various goods. Its splendor also attracted many worshipers.