The cult statue, votive offerings and treasury. If you want fuller details, click link below!
Depended on the temple. Most prayed and gave offerings. Some had seers so they sought advice and predictions for the future.
The Ancient Greeks went to worship at shrines
The perimeter would triple and the area would be multiplied by nine (3)
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.
Ancient Greeks
Ancient Egyptians believed in the existence of multiple gods and goddesses, so their prayers were directed to specific deities. They prayed by making offerings, reciting prayers, and performing rituals at temples or in their homes. They also believed that specific actions, such as washing, purifying, and facing particular directions, were important during prayer.
The Ancient Greeks went to worship at shrines
The perimeter would triple and the area would be multiplied by nine (3)
Basically, the Greeks went to temples such as Delphi and gave the Statue of Apollo offerings. The temples were generally made out of pillars, so that light would always shine on the statue.
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.
Ancient Greeks
Ares was a very unpopular god among the ancient Greeks, because he was the god of war. However, the ancient Romans greatly worshipped him, as they believed he was the father of their founder, Romulus & his twin brother Remus. So, most of his temples would have been in ancient Rome.
Columns were often used in the construction of temples in ancient Egypt. Some of the most magnificent examples of these temples would be in the complex of Karnak in Thebes.
Ancient Egyptians believed in the existence of multiple gods and goddesses, so their prayers were directed to specific deities. They prayed by making offerings, reciting prayers, and performing rituals at temples or in their homes. They also believed that specific actions, such as washing, purifying, and facing particular directions, were important during prayer.
The ancient Greeks did not possess gunpowder. So the answer is no.
It belongs to the Greeks, for they built the structure, FOR worshiping the goddess Artemis. Many people would think that temples belong to the gods that are worshiped inside, but actually, it's not. It's just a sacred ground for believers of the god to worship the god. The temple is a property of the Greeks.
They established temples and ran religious festivals at which they performed plays, ran athletic contests and feasted in the gods' honour. The Greeks were very canny - they made up the story that the gods preferred the entrails of a sacrificed animal, so they burnt the offal on the altar for the gods and then themselves feasted on the meat.
The ancient Greeks would use the water for bathing, and beverage. I'm not quite sure about the current Greeks though. If I find out I'll let you know ASAP