There are many buildings and temples is Greek architecture so you'll have to be more specific in your question if you want a specific answer. Most Greek temples and buildings are made of marble because that was the main building material available.
No, Marble, just like the rest.
Ancient Greek temple and other public buildings were mainly constructed of stone by the Egyptian Stone Frame method. These replaced earlier timber structures. The stone used was mainly local marble and limestone. Houses were mainly mud brick, or timber, but fired clay bricks began to be used with a similar lime mortar to that used for the stone buildings Roofs were mainly thatch in early Ancient Greek construction, but fired clay roof tiles in both curved and flat forms were used more later in the period. Temples were built from marble and limestome.
Hanging Gardens of Babylonia were extremly important because it showed the pride babylonia had over many conquered nation now united as one creating a empire. Ziggurats were important because they were pyramid like buildings that were used as temples to pray and make offerings to their gods.
Some of the achievements were arches in buildings and we still use it today and dome buildings like the Los Angeles Colosseum
Usually either stone or papyrus. Often found on temples/monuments and official records.
Greek temples were massive buildings built to impress. The temples had multiple columns lining the front and statues of important people and idols.
Greek temples were massive buildings built to impress. The temples had multiple columns lining the front and statues of important people and idols.
Search Images Greek temples.
Do a web search for images of Athens - there are plenty to inform you.
Temples in ancient Greece were something like churches in modern world. People there made their religious rites.
Early civilizations used the position of certain stars for buildings like Mayan pyramids and Greek temples to align them with astronomical events like solstices, equinoxes, or important celestial events, linking their structures to a broader cosmic framework and possibly for religious or ceremonial reasons. By aligning these buildings with specific stars or constellations, these ancient civilizations demonstrated their knowledge of astronomy and sought to establish connections between the earthly and the celestial realms.
No, Marble, just like the rest.
Ancient Greek temple and other public buildings were mainly constructed of stone by the Egyptian Stone Frame method. These replaced earlier timber structures. The stone used was mainly local marble and limestone. Houses were mainly mud brick, or timber, but fired clay bricks began to be used with a similar lime mortar to that used for the stone buildings Roofs were mainly thatch in early Ancient Greek construction, but fired clay roof tiles in both curved and flat forms were used more later in the period. Temples were built from marble and limestome.
The Parthenon was made from white marble, just like most other Greek temples on the Acropolis.
They were made completely by mans hand, With no machines. These temples also instead of just having what looks like big Column, actually are seperate pieces stacked up on top of each other. These temples were usually made for a certain Greek god or goddess to show honor and to give "thanks."
Hanging Gardens of Babylonia were extremly important because it showed the pride babylonia had over many conquered nation now united as one creating a empire. Ziggurats were important because they were pyramid like buildings that were used as temples to pray and make offerings to their gods.
Some of the achievements were arches in buildings and we still use it today and dome buildings like the Los Angeles Colosseum