Pliny describes the temple as 377 feet (115 meters) long and 180 feet (55 meters) wide, made almost entirely of marble, making its area about three times as large as the Parthenon. The temple's cella was enclosed in colonnades of 127 Ionic columns, each 60 feet (18 meters) in height.
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.
For the people in Ephesus who worshiped her.
Ephesus (the modern town of Selçuk in present-day Turkey.) that is where her temple is
Nothing, it was a holy site, where there was art and worship - the near by ancient Ephesus was a sea port city and major place of trade.
It was built at Ephesus (present day location, western Turkey near the city Selcuk) in the 6th century BC.
Yes, Artemis is considered the patron goddess of several cities, most notably Ephesus in ancient Anatolia (modern-day Turkey). The Temple of Artemis at Ephesus was one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World and a significant center of worship for her. Additionally, she is associated with other regions such as Delos, where she was born, and various parts of Greece where she was revered as a protector of the wilderness and wildlife.
Ephesus.
For Artemis.
The Statue of Artemis at the Temple of Artemis (or Temple of Diana) in Ephesus (today known as Selçuk, Turkey).
The Temple of Artemis was named after the Greek goddess Artemis, who was the patron goddess of the city of Ephesus where the temple was located. Artemis was the goddess of hunting, wilderness, and fertility, and the temple was dedicated to her worship.
gold
The Temple of Artemis at Ephesus was dedicated to the goddess Artemis, so it would be appropriate to call it that.
To worship Artemis, the goddess. That is what temples are for.
The Temple of Artemis at Ephesus was made of marble, except where it concerned the roof.
The Temple of Artemis in Ephesus is one such ancient place.
For the people in Ephesus who worshiped her.
The Temple of Artemis was made out of marble, save the roof.
The Temple of Artemis at Ephesus