Classical Greek temple structure showing the structural layout of a templum in antis facade 插畫檔

This historical monochrome engraving illustrates the architectural elevation of a classic distyle temple structure built in the foundational templum in antis style, showcasing two fluted columns positioned directly between the forward-extending side walls or antae of the central inner chamber. The layout highlights a simple front porch or pronaos capped by a traditional triangular pediment with horizontal roof moldings and a small sacrificial altar block resting at the center base of the wide multi-stepped stone platform or stylobate. This primitive and enduring structural form represents the earliest architectural archetypes developed during the 6th century BCE, capturing the sacred monument designs and monumental stone-masonry rules perfected across ancient Greece.