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South Stoa II was a long stoa on the south edge of the Agora, with a colonnade facing north. It formed the south side of a long rectangular courtyard at the south end of the Agora, known as the South Square, most of which was built in the mid-second century BC.
East stoa a small stoa in the south-east quadrant of the Agora. Middle Stoa: approximately in the middle of the Agora and dividing it into north and south areas. South Stoa I (of Athens): on the south side of the Agora, located between the Heliaia and the Enneakrounos. South Stoa II: on the southern edge of the Agora, on the approximate ...
The South Stoa I of Athens was a two-aisled stoa located on the south side of the Agora, in Athens, Greece, between the Aiakeion and the Southeast Fountain House. It probably served as the headquarters and dining rooms for various boards of Athenian officials. It was built at the end of the 5th century BC and remained in use until the mid ...
In the late Hellenistic period it formed the east side and main entrance of a long rectangular courtyard, known as the South Square, which was built in stages in the mid-second century BC. The north and south edges of this complex were formed by the Middle Stoa and South Stoa II, which were connected to the north and south ends of the East ...
North wall of the Square Peristyle, rebuilt as the back wall of South Stoa II. The structure stood on the east side of the Agora, next to the Panathenaic Way and would have dominated the space in the early Hellenistic period. [1] The north side is aligned with an east–west cross-road, the southwest corner touched the Panathenaic Way.
South Stoa I (Athens) South Stoa II (Athens) Stoa Basileios This page was last edited on 23 October 2024, at 03:09 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
South Stoa I (Athens) South Stoa II (Athens) Southeast Temple; ... Stoa of Attalos; Stoa Poikile; Strategeion; Synagogue in the Agora of Athens; T. Sanctuary of ...
This pedestal is located slightly south of the centre of the cella, which was 6.7 metres wide (east to west) and 4.40 metres long (north to south). It is made of re-used poros and conglomerate. Originally, it would have been faced in marble [ 3 ] and it must have supported multiple statues. [ 6 ]