In this case you want to use " justify " that means that the text is stretched from one part of the document to the other one. Then you also need to split the text into columns , search for the icon in your toolbar menu.
by default is left alignment, you can change it if you want
Doric style columns.
ionic columns
The columns were doric style
The Romans adopted the Greek orders Styles) for making columns (Doric, Ionic and Corinthian) but also developed the composite style, which combined aspects of two reorders. They used columns for the temples and for porticoes.
Corinnthian
They're Ionic columns. It was hard to find out what kind though. -Sarah
DICK
The columns on the inside of a church are typically referred to as "columns" or "pillars." They often support the structure of the building, particularly the roof or vault, and can be decorative elements that enhance the architectural style. In some cases, they may be specifically named based on their design, such as Corinthian, Doric, or Ionic columns, depending on the architectural order. Additionally, in a church setting, these columns can also be part of the nave or aisles.
It can depend on the style of the design. It is quite common though.
The Egyptians developed a distinctive architectural style characterized by monumental structures, including temples and pyramids, built primarily from stone. This style featured massive columns, intricate carvings, and hieroglyphics, often emphasizing symmetry and alignment with celestial bodies. The use of post-and-lintel construction allowed for large open spaces within temples, while the pyramids represented their beliefs in the afterlife and the divine nature of their rulers. Overall, Egyptian architecture reflected their religious devotion and societal organization.
the three styles of greek columns are doric, lonic and corinthiam