This article explores the construction and evolution of ancient Greek temples, highlighting the three classical column styles – Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian – noting that Corinthian columns originated in Roman civilization. It details the progression from early mud brick structures to the enduring stone temples, exemplified by sites like Temple C in Selinus, Sicily, and the Temple of Apollo at Didyma, Turkey. The piece emphasizes the Greeks’ innovative use of columns, often inspired by sacred forests, and references related content showcasing reconstructions and replicas of ancient Greek
