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They had designs and builders, as we do today - otherwise, it is not recorded how, the Temple of Artemis was old in the Bronze Age.
Today the site of the temple, which lies just outside Selçuk, is marked by a single column constructed of dissociated fragments discovered on the site.
The Temple of Artemis, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, is represented only by one inconspicuous column, revealed during an archaeological excavation by the British Museum in the 1870s. Some fragments of the frieze (which are insufficient to suggest the form of the original) and other small finds were removed - some to London and some to the Archaeological Museum, Istanbul.
Much of what she did once in Greek Myth she might still do today, including roaming the wilderness and mountains and hunting.
It is nearly impossible to determine the cost of the building of Herod's Temple. However, if it was built to the same specifications, it would cost over one trillion dollars today.
They had designs and builders, as we do today - otherwise, it is not recorded how, the Temple of Artemis was old in the Bronze Age.
No one knows
The Statue of Artemis at the Temple of Artemis (or Temple of Diana) in Ephesus (today known as Selçuk, Turkey).
There is a actual mountain called Olympus - actually a few of them. I think, however, that you are confusing myth with reality. On none of these Mt. Olympus was ever a Temple of Artemis built that survives today.
Today the site of the temple, which lies just outside Selçuk, is marked by a single column constructed of dissociated fragments discovered on the site.
Today, only a few scattered ruins remain of the Temple of Artemis in Ephesus. The site is marked by a single reconstructed column, which gives a sense of the grandeur of the original structure. Most of the temple's marble blocks were used in other buildings or quarried for new construction over the centuries.
Today the site of the temple, which lies just outside Selçuk, is marked by a single column constructed of dissociated fragments discovered on the site. So, maybe.
yes
The Temple of Artemis, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, is represented only by one inconspicuous column, revealed during an archaeological excavation by the British Museum in the 1870s. Some fragments of the frieze (which are insufficient to suggest the form of the original) and other small finds were removed - some to London and some to the Archaeological Museum, Istanbul.
Much of what she did once in Greek Myth she might still do today, including roaming the wilderness and mountains and hunting.
yes they are still around today
Yes, there have been efforts to preserve the Temple of Artemis. In the 19th century, archaeological excavations were conducted at the site to uncover and document its remains. Additionally, some of the surviving architectural elements of the temple have been relocated to museums for protection and display. Efforts continue to monitor and maintain the site, and it is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage site.