Temple of Aphaia from the path — Stock Photo, Image

Temple of Aphaia from the path — Photo

A view from the path to the Doric temple of Aphaia on Aegina island in the Saronic Gulf, south of Athens. Aphaia appears to have been derived from a Minoan nymph, Britomartis, and was later associated with Athina. This temple was built in about 500BC

 — Photo by Paul_Cowan

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Some of the ancient columns with Doric capitals at the Temple of Aphaia, Aegina, Greece, which dates from c. 500BC
Ancient Doric columns — Stock Photo, Image
A view into the entrance of the Doric temple of Aphaia on Aegina island in the Saronic Gulf, south of Athens. Aphaia appears to have been derived from a Minoan nymph, Britomartis, and was later associated with Athina. This temple was built in about 5
Temple entrance — Stock Photo, Image
A view of the Doric temple of Aphaia on Aegina island in the Saronic Gulf, south of Athens, showing some of the modern repairs. Aphaia appears to have been derived from a Minoan nymph, Britomartis, and was later associated with Athina. This temple wa
Columns of Aphaia — Stock Photo, Image
A view of the Doric temple of Aphaia on Aegina island in the Saronic Gulf, south of Athens. Aphaia appears to have been derived from a Minoan nymph, Britomartis, and was later associated with Athina. This temple was built in about 500BC to replace a
Temple on Aegina — Stock Photo, Image
A view of the Doric temple of Aphaia on Aegina island in the Saronic Gulf, south of Athens. Aphaia appears to have been derived from a Minoan nymph, Britomartis, and was later associated with Athina. This temple was built in about 500BC to replace a
Doric columns at Temple of Aphaia — Stock Photo, Image
The entrance to the Doric temple of Aphaia on Aegina island in the Saronic Gulf, south of Athens. Aphaia appears to have been derived from a Minoan nymph, Britomartis, and was later associated with Athina. This temple was built in about 500BC to repl
Temple of Aphaia in Aegina — Stock Photo, Image
A view of the Doric temple of Aphaea on Aegina island in the Saronic Gulf, south of Athens. Aphaia appears to have been derived from a Minoan nymph, Britomartis, and was later associated with Athina. This temple was built in about 500BC to replace a
Temple of Aphaia in Aegina — Stock Photo, Image
The North Entrance to the Minoan "palace" of Knossos on Crete, Greece, reconstructed to what it may have looked like 5,000 years ago
Knossos North Entrance — Stock Photo, Image
The North Entrance to the Minoan "palace" of Knossos on Crete, Greece, with the Arthur Evans reconstruction of what it may have looked like almost 5,000 years a
Knossos North Entrance — Stock Photo, Image

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