A portico.
In ancient Greece, this type of covered colonnade was called a stoa. They were usually open-air structures used by the general public.
STOA STOA
It's known as a stoa. Seeing that a picture is worth a thousand words, click on the Related Link to see an image of a stoa.
A peristyle is a type of Greek and Roman architechture which resembles a porch/deck with large columns, sometimes in an open area of a building (colonnade).
Differences between Greek temples and Etruscan temples:Greek: Colonnade: Around entire perimeter.Etruscan: Colonnade: Columns only in front.Greek: Steps: Three steps around perimeter.Etruscan: Steps: Steps on in front.Greek:Porch: In front of, and behind, the cella.Etruscan: Porch: Only in front of the cella.Greek: Podium: Small, consisting of three steps.Etruscan: Podium: Tall, with steps only in front.Greek: Cella: One room.Etruscan: Cella: Three rooms.Greek: Pediment: Closed and decorated with sculpture.Etruscan: Pediment: Open and not decorated.Greek: Sculpture: In pediments, metopes, and frieze.Etruscan: Sculpture: On the roof.
A portico.
In ancient Greece, this type of covered colonnade was called a stoa. They were usually open-air structures used by the general public.
A portico or covered colonnade could be called an arch.
stoa
stoa
STOA STOA
In classical architecture, a colonnade ( a series or rows of columns, usually supported by lintel) all around the cella (chamber in a temple), and its porch(es). A peripteral colonnade consists of a single row of column on all sides; a dipteral colonnade has a double row all around.
Mill Colonnade was created in 1881.
Colonnade Row was created in 1832.
a colonnade is a linear series of columns.
Colonnade at State College was created in 2000.
The Colonnade of St. Peter's Square was designed by Bernini.