Greek Architecture

1. Spiral, scroll-like ornaments characteristic of Ionic capitals.
7. The deliberate slight outward curve given to column shafts to correct the optical illusion of concavity.
8. The continuous platform or top step that serves as the foundation for a row of columns.
9. Glory or renown achieved through great deeds, bravery, and prime physique.
10. The oldest, stockiest Greek architectural order, featuring simple capitals, 20 deep flutes, and no base.
13. A sculpted female figure (kore) used as a supporting architectural column, famously featured on the Erechtheion porch.

2. The horizontal structure resting above columns, consisting of the architrave, frieze, and cornice.
3. Greek concept of cosmic order, harmony, and structural beauty derived from Chaos.
4. The Greek ideal representing excellence or reaching one's full potential.
5. The inner chamber or main room of an ancient Greek temple.
6. The massive Doric temple on the Acropolis built to honor Athena Parthenos and store the Delian League treasury.
11. An elegant architectural order originatng in Asia Minor, distinguished by scroll-like capitals and a continuous frieze.
12. Devotion and religious dutifulness shown toward the gods.