DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.14697#0070
Appendix B
Inside, the naos (iori6mx 44-oim) is divided into a nave and two side-aisles by means of
two parallel walls, each of which has twelve square pillars engaged in it and forming a
series of lateral niches. A cross-wall towards the western end is extant for part of its
length. The great altar, as broad as the temple itself, was situated in front of the eastern
facade at a distance of 50"8m.
Fig. 827.
Several points are still unsettled. (1) The temple was in all probability entered at the
eastern end through the two outermost intercolumniations (C. R. Cockerell, R. Koldewey—
O. Puchstein), not at the western end through a large central doorway (Serradifalco,
A. Holm). But it is not clear whether we should assume the existence of two ramps
leading up to the side-entries (C. R. Cockerell). (2) The two walls dividing the naos into
Inside, the naos (iori6mx 44-oim) is divided into a nave and two side-aisles by means of
two parallel walls, each of which has twelve square pillars engaged in it and forming a
series of lateral niches. A cross-wall towards the western end is extant for part of its
length. The great altar, as broad as the temple itself, was situated in front of the eastern
facade at a distance of 50"8m.
Fig. 827.
Several points are still unsettled. (1) The temple was in all probability entered at the
eastern end through the two outermost intercolumniations (C. R. Cockerell, R. Koldewey—
O. Puchstein), not at the western end through a large central doorway (Serradifalco,
A. Holm). But it is not clear whether we should assume the existence of two ramps
leading up to the side-entries (C. R. Cockerell). (2) The two walls dividing the naos into