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Ruins of the Sanctuary of Athena in the ancient Hellenistic city of Priene, spectacularly located against a rocky outcrop.
Of the Temple the terrace with five (re-erected) Ionic columns remain, surrounded by a fascinating collection of related architectural debris. It was originally built in the 4th century BC by the architect Pythios, also responsible for the (lost) great Mausoleum of Halicarnassus, one of the Seven Ancient Wonder of the World, situated some 100km south of here.
Electrostatic ionic air purifier
Working condition
3,000 KES
About $80 new
Call Daniel 070-902-3401
Pick-up of the item would be in Rosslyn Lone Tree
The Ionic Columns of Baird Point, Amherst, New York
Baird Point is located on Lake LaSalle adjacent to the University at Buffalo. Some of the best sunrises can be witnessed from this point. The building in the background is the student housing building called the Ellicott Complex . During summer, this spot hosts students in deep thought.
View a satellite picture of the columns:
University of Glasgow Library
Special Collections
Giacomo Barozzio da Vignola
Regola delli cinque ordini d’architettura [Rome: 1562?]
Sp Coll S.M. 1911
A new ionic portico replaced a poorly detailed corinthian portico on this 1920s house in Fort Worth TX. Hull Hustorical, builder.
Title: Architectural Orders: Ionic order
Other title: Capitals (Columns)
Description of work: The historic illustrations included in this project were originally published during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Many originally appeared in publications that predated the widespread use of photography for art documentation. These engravings, line drawings, and plans reflect both the technological and aesthetic standards of their time. By their very nature, they often represent subjective interpretations of the monuments and works depicted, and as such they offer fascinating insights into the cultural values of art and architectural history during the formative years of these disciplines. In the context of these images the terms ""reconstruction"" and ""rendering"" have been used to distinguish between the artists' speculative reconstruction of a ruined work from the artists' perspective drawing or rendition of the design.
Description of view: Ionic capital and base
Work type: Architecture and Landscape
Manuscripts and Books
Style of work: Ancient: Aegean: Greek: Classical
Culture: Ancient Greek
Measurements: 10.5H X 12.1W cm
Source: Architecture, Sculpture, and the Industrial Arts Among the Nations of Antiquity / a series of illustrations arranged chronologically, and forming an atlas, to be used in connection with any work on the history of art. Authorized American edition, published under the supervision of S. R. Koehler. Boston: L. Prang and Company, 1879, Series I, plate 1, figure 1. Provided courtesy of Allan Kohl.
Resource type: Image
File format: JPEG, TIFF archived offline
Image size: 951H X 829W pixels
Permitted uses: This image is posted publicly for all uses as a work in the public domain.
Collection: Worldwide Building and Landscape Pictures
Filename: WB2007-0678.jpg
Record ID: WB2007-0678
Sub collection: religious buildings: temples
BIRTHDAY OUTING TO CHISWICK HOUSE (9/21)
The Ionic Temple in the Orange Tree Garden of Chiswick House, London, seen from the SW across the lake.
Chiswick House (including the buildings in the gardens, like the Ionic Temple here) was built in 1729 in Palladian style to designs by Lord Burlington (Richard Boyle, 3rd Earl of Burlington, "the architect Earl", 1694-1753), assisted by several contemporary architects. The house was not for a home, but to house his art collections. We also visited the pioneering landscaped grounds (William Kent) with their classical-style monuments and sculptures.
"The Ionic Temple is ... derived from either the Pantheon in Rome or possibly from the Temple of Romulus." - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chiswick_House
www.chgt.org.uk/index.asp?Pageid=12
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Boyle,_3rd_Earl_of_Burlington
ID: DSC_3225 - Version 2
Italo-Ionic earthenware globular vase with red and black hunting scene and heraldic griffins. From a tomb in Incoronata, Pisticci. Greek, Ionic, 7th Century BC. Museo archeologico nazionale di Metaponto. Metaponto, Basilicata, Italy. Copyright 2016, James A. Glazier. Made locally by Ionian workmen.
A memorial for American and British soldiers who died at the Battle of Princeton. The colonnade was originally part of a nearby house and was moved to the battlefield when the house was demolished.
Max Broock was a real estate developer in early 20th Century Detroit. He is responsible for naming the tony Arden Park subdivision just off Woodward Avenue; he was also involved in developing the Boston-Edison neighborhood. The Arden name was supposedly inspired by the Forest of Arden mentioned in Shakespeare's "As You Like It." The Max Broock realty firm continues to this day, having been in business for more than 100 years.
This mausoleum is in the Roman Revival style with fluted Ionic columns. The entablature and pediment are practically unornamented.
Dodona (Doric Greek: Δωδώνᾱ, Dōdṓnā, Ionic and Attic Greek: Δωδώνη,[1] Dōdṓnē) in Epirus in northwestern Greece was an oracle devoted to a Mother Goddess identified at other sites with Rhea or Gaia, but here called Dione, who was joined and partly supplanted in historical times by the Greek deity Zeus.
The shrine of Dodona was regarded as the oldest Hellenic oracle, possibly dating to the second millennium BCE according to Herodotus. Situated in a remote region away from the main Greek poleis, it was considered second only to the oracle of Delphi in prestige. Priestesses and priests in the sacred grove interpreted the rustling of the oak (or beech) leaves to determine the correct actions to be taken. According to a new interpretation, the oracular sound originated from bronze objects hanging from oak branches and sounded with the wind blowing, similar to a wind chime.[2] Aristotle considered the region around Dodona to have been part of Hellas and the region where the Hellenes originated.[3] The oracle was first under the control of the Thesprotians before it passed into the hands of the Molossians.[4] It remained an important religious sanctuary until the rise of Christianity during the Late Roman era.
Location: Dodoni, Ioannina, Epirus, Greece
Ionic isn't new to the mobile app development market. Created in 2013 as an open-source SDK for hybrid mobile applications, Ionic now has more than 5 million apps built using it. It's known for providing platform-specific UI elements through a library of native components for iOS and Android. Check out our video to know more about Ionic.
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Capital of an Ionic column beside the main entrance of the Cuthburtson Block, on May Street at Victoria Avenue.
The Academy of Art and the nearby outdoor Greek amphitheater have several column from the Classical orders.
Built in 1895-96, this Classical Revival-style mansion was designed by McKim, Mead and White for Charles Howard Williams, whom was on the board of several Buffalo banks and had extensive real estate holdings, and his wife, Emma Alice Jewett Williams. The house was inherited by their daughter, Jeannie Jewett Williams Pratt in 1909, upon the death of both parents, and was subsequently occupied by her and her husband, Frederick Lorenz Pratt, whose father was a prominent banker and industrialist. The couple hosted lavish parties in the house. Frederick died in 1922, with Emma living until 1949, but spending her latter years in poverty due to the family fortune being wiped away by the Great Depression. Emma Pratt lost the house in 1938, with the city seizing the property due to back taxes, with it sitting vacant until 1941, when it became home to the Veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic Hall, which remained in the building until 1978. The house was then sold to Paul Snyder and became the headquarters of his Niagara Trading Corp, and was sold again in 2000 to become the home of LiRo Group, a construction and engineering firm. The house features a red roman flemish bond brick exterior with stone trim, quoins, decorative window headers, stone sills, belt coursing at the base of the third floor windows, six-over-six double-hung windows, a hipped roof, cornice with modillions and dentils, a two-story front portico with large ionic columns and a cornice with dentils, with a wrought iron railing on the roof, a front door with a transom and stone surround, brick chimneys with decorative stone trim caps, covered side porch with decorative railings and columns, and a porte-cochere and palladian window on the north facade. Behind the house is a large red brick carriage house with a hipped roof, complimentary to the main house but with a simpler facade and a rooftop cupola. The house presently serves as a commercial office building. The house is a contributing structure in the Delaware Avenue Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
Limina is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Messina in the Italian region Sicily, located about 170 km east of Palermo and about 35 km southwest of Messina. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 978 and an area of 9.8 km².Limina borders the following municipalities: Antillo, Casalvecchio Siculo, Forza d'Agrò, Mongiuffi Melia, Roccafiorita.The municipality has 1.088 inhabitants and an area of 981 hectares for a population density of 111 inhabitants per square kilometre. It rises on a mountainous inland area and is 501 metres above sea-level.The main economic activity is agriculture. Products mostly cultivated are corn, olives, chestnuts, hazel-nuts, almonds. According to etymological studies the name "Limina" derives from Latin Lìmina, and refers to the borderland. In the course of the centuries the village has belonged to different feudal families among which Balsamos in 1415 and Crisafis. The feud has been contested to the latter by Tommaso Girofalco who became Baron of Limina in 1453.In 1599 Balsamos were again its lords with marquise Pietro Balsamo and then it passed into Bonanno family.
Limina è un comune italiano di 922 abitanti della provincia di Messina in Sicilia.Fa parte al comprensorio della Valle d'Agrò e aderisce all'Unione dei Comuni delle Valli joniche dei Peloritani.Limina si trova sul versante Ionico dei Monti Peloritani a 550 metri sul livello del mare. Collocato sulla sponda destra della Valle d'Agrò, il paese è posto ai piedi del Monte Kalfa; davanti si estende tutta la vallata con i rispettivi paesi che la formano: Santa Teresa di Riva, Savoca, Casalvecchio Siculo, Antillo, Forza d'Agrò, Roccafiorita e Sant'Alessio Siculo. La maggior parte di essi sono posti all’interno di valli o collocati su cocuzzoli scoscesi e la loro posizione particolare, dovuta alla configurazione geografica del territorio, fatto di fiumare, valloni e ripidi pendii, hanno sempre reso difficile la presenza umana, le comunicazioni e i movimenti degli abitanti.Sull’origine del nome di Limina sono state date diverse spiegazioni. La prima sostiene che il paese sia stato chiamato così per i suoi terreni paludosi intorno al torrente Agrò (il termine greco limne, significa, appunto palude); una seconda spiegazione, la più credibile, fa derivare il nome dal fatto che questo territorio ha rappresentato il punto di confine tra il distretto di Messina e quello di Taormina. Il termine odierno deriverebbe, dunque, dalla parola latina limen, nel significato proprio di confine, limite, che nelle trasformazioni linguistiche avvenute nel tempo sarebbe divenuto, appunto, Limina. Sussistono notizie in base alle quali, nel 260 a.C., nei pressi di Limina, in occasione della Prima Guerra Punica, si combatté una cruenta battaglia tra Cartaginesi, che dopo aver attraversato i Monti Peloritani tentavano di attaccare la riviera ionica siciliana, e Romani che riuscirono a respingere i nemici. I primi nuclei abitativi risalgono agli anni precedenti l’anno 1000, mentre le prime notizie documentate portano la data del 1095. Dal 1300 e fino a tutto il rinascimento, la cittadina di Limina fu feudo dei Bonanno. Nel XVI secolo Limina contava 224 case e 1.411 abitanti ed era ricompresa nella comarca di Taormina. Antiche cronache riferiscono che, nell'anno 1516, violenti tumulti popolari impedirono, per molti mesi, alla Baronessa Francesca Porcu di esercitare il suo mero e misto imperio sul villaggio. Nel 1610 il Marchese di Limina Pietro Balsamo ricevette dal re la licenza di popolare il vicino feudo allora nominato Acqua Grutta, nacque così il piccolo borgo di Roccafiorita. Dal 1676, in occasione della Rivolta antispagnola di Messina, il paese di Limina, pur conservando la sua autonomia amministrativa, venne posto sotto l'autorità militare e giudiziaria di Savoca, tale status quo si mantenne, per quel che riguarda gli affari giudiziari, fino al 1855. Nel 1733 il liminese Giovanni Scaldara ricevette dal re Ferdinando di Borbone il diritto di esercitare la professione di notaio nei territori di Limina e Roccafiorita. Nello stesso periodo, siamo nella metà del Settecento, nacque a Limina l'illustre latinista, storico e poeta Giuseppe Evola. Nel 1753 era attiva nel Marchesato di Limina l'attività estrattiva di piombo e rame, vi si trovavano 6 miniere ed una piccola fonderia, le origini di tali attività minerarie sono molto remote, ciò si apprende da un antico manoscritto del 1798 stilato da Francesco Gambadauro e intitolato Mineralogia. Nel 1774 si contavano 10 chiese ed 11 cappelle, il patrimonio ecclesiastico liminese era valutato, in quell'anno, in 2294 once. Nel 1812 in Sicilia viene abolito il Feudalesimo, il Marchesato di Limina viene soppresso, l'ultimo marchese fu Giovanni Colonna Branciforte, investito del titolo nel 1798; nel 1821, è istituito il Comune di Limina, inserito nel Circondario di Savoca facente parte al Distretto di Castroreale. Nel 1848 molti liminesi parteciparono ai moti del '48, erano capeggiati da Filippo Saglimbeni detto Sirpulla. Nel 1880 venne fondata la Società Operaia di Mutuo Soccorso, seguì, nel 1888, la fondazione della Società Agricola di Mutuo Soccorso. Dalla metà del XIX secolo e fino alla seconda metà del XX, il paese di Limina venne interessato da una forte emigrazione verso il Venezuela e gli USA, si calcola che oggi i liminesi all'estero siano più di un migliaio. Poco prima dell’Unità d’Italia gli abitanti non arrivavano al migliaio (827 nel 1831); salirono a 1.856 nel 1864; un secolo dopo superavano le duemila unità. Oggi la popolazione residente si attesta sulle 922 unità.
Ionic Structure of Glass by Dominick Labino(1979), cast and fused glass, 60 inches across, Corning Museum of Glass. Photo by Wayne Stratz(2014).
blog.cmog.org/2014/04/15/behind-the-%CA%BBionic-structure...
The Basilica Cistern is located in the historical Peninsula of Istanbul.
Capitals of columns are mainly in the Ionic and Corinthian style.
Basilica Cistern, Istanbul
The Temple of Artemis at Sardis was one of the largest shrines of the Classical World, only three other Ionic temples rivalled it for size, the Artemis Temple at Ephesus, the Apollo Temple at Didyma, and the Hera Temple on Samos. (all of which bar Samos we visited on this trip).
Despite it's ruined condition with only two of the columns surviving at full height the enormous scale of the building continues to inspire awe, several Ionic capitals stand at ground level and give a sense of the fine detail as well as impressive size.
At the rear of the temple is a small ruined Byzantine chapel, suggesting the great building must have been converted to Christian use before it's eventual demise.
The temple we see today was begun c300 BC but left unfinished until the Roman period, when renovation was also necessary following earthquake damage. The decorative finishes were never completed, as is attested by the unfluted columns.
For more see the following article
www.sacred-destinations.com/turkey/sardis-temple-of-artem...
Ionic temple dedicated to Athena, Poseidon, Erechtheus, and other chthonic deities of Attica, 421-406 B.C.
This Greek Revival home was designed by prominent local architect, James I. Hagaman, for himself in 1833. The main section is fronted by four Ionic columns which support a large pediment, giving the house a temple like appearance. The wings were added in the mid-1800s. Hagaman designed several public, commercial, religious and residential buildings. He also ran a school of architecture and drawing. From the mid-19th century through the mid-20th- century, it was also the home of the Munson and Baldwin families. A dentist now occupies the house. Located at 68 South Street in Auburn, NY. (AS/80)
Item Details: Ionic - Item: Nordic House Winter | Genre: Builds | Price: 950L
Teleport to The Outlet
www.seraphimsl.com/2024/11/05/50-off-from-ionic-only-at-t...