the material used was ebony,ivory,bronze,wood and gold
The Temple of Zeus, located in Olympia, Greece, was primarily used for worshiping Zeus, the king of the Greek gods. It housed a monumental statue of Zeus, crafted by the sculptor Phidias, which was one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. The temple served as a central site for religious festivals, including the Olympic Games, which were held in honor of Zeus and attracted athletes and spectators from across the Greek world. Additionally, it functioned as a place for offerings and rituals dedicated to the deity.
Lucius Sulla seized some of the incomplete columns of the partly rebuilt Temple of Olympian Zeus in Athens and transported them back to Rome, where they were re-used in the Temple of Jupiter on the Capitoline Hill..
For worshipping Zeus, of course. It was also used in the Ancient Greek Olympic games. In it the athletes, judges and trainers swore they had trained for the regulation 10 months, they had trained fairly and that they would judge and compete fairly. Also at the end of the Olympics the winners would be crowned in the temple.
its like temple but for jews (don't look now, but right now, today, in 2012, there are thousands of synagogues all over the world, being used by Jews, just as they have been for more than 1,900 years)
That would be Kronos or Cronos ( same thing), his punishment was being cut up by the same scythe he used to kill Uranus by Zeus, then he was sent to Tartarus.
Zeus the Almighty according to Greek culture is being use to draw its image on pot or different articles by listening its depict
how is the chartres cathedarl used today
yes it is still being used today.......depends where your at.
The Roman numeral system is still being used today because it is the numerical aspect of the Latin language which is still being used today.
No the temple still remains a religious place where monks hold ceremonies. However, it has also a strong tourist activity.
Missions are still being used today.