The document provides information on various structures from ancient Greek architecture, including temples, theaters, and stadiums located in Athens. It also describes the three classical orders of Greek architecture - Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian - detailing their characteristic features such as column structure, capitals, and friezes. Examples of each order are given, with the Parthenon cited as the most famous Doric structure and the Temple of Athena Nike referenced as a notable Ionic building.

1. Ancient Greek Architecture .

2. Temple of Athena Nike Designed by the architect of Parthenon Kallikrates, it was probably build at 427 BC in pure Ionic style from Pentelic marble. Due to the of lack of money, the Peloponnesian war and internal political strife's the temple was not build at once. The thorakion with the victories was constructed around 410 BC, after the war victories of Alkibiades. It was damaged in the explosion of 1645 AD, and the columns were restored, as close as possible, to the originals.

3. Ancient Agora with Acropolis on top.

4. The theater of Dionysus , under the south side of the Acropolis.

5. The remains from the Theater of Sparta.

6. The temple of Zeus , 470 - 456 BC

7. The Palaestra, 3rd century BC

8. The official entrance to the Stadium, for the judges and the athletes.

9. The Stadium, as it is today, dates to the 4th century BC. It is the third in succession. The first belonged to the Archaic period and in the 5th century BC, it was moved to the east. The stadium, where the athletes competed naked, has length 192 meters and 30 meters wide. According to the tradition, Herakles himself measured the dimensions.