crepidoma การใช้

• The lower levels of the crepidoma are termed the  stereobate.
• The crepidoma is the platform on which the superstructure of the building is erected.
• Parts of the temple's crepidoma still exist, having been rediscovered in 2002.
• "' Crepidoma "'is an architectural term related to ancient Greek buildings.
• The crepidoma usually has three levels.
• The topmost level of the crepidoma is termed the stylobate, because it is the platform for the columns ( ).
• The bosses of several key elements of the temple, notably the crepidoma, remain as a testament to the construction process.
• The crepidoma rests on the euthynteria ( foundation ), which is normally constructed of locally available stone for the sake of economy.
• The step-like arrangement of the crepidoma may extend around all four sides of a structure like a temple : e . g . the Parthenon.
• The peristyle of thirty-four 6.44 metre-high columns, each formed from four stacked drums, rests on a crepidoma of four steps.
• The lower margins of each level of the crepidoma blocks are often cut back in a series of two or three steps to create shadow lines; this decorative technique is termed a  reveal.
• In March 2002, a wall forming part of the temple's crepidoma was discovered during a public works project in Villegaignon Street, and it was subsequently excavated by the Archaeology Services Cooperative.
• A flight of eight steps takes up the whole of the front side, with the rest of the crepidoma has four steps as at the temple in Corinth, following a rule which remains constant in Sicily.
• It is common for the hidden portions of each level of the stereobate to be of a lower grade of material than the exposed elements of the steps and the stylobate; each higher level of the crepidoma typically covers the clamps used to hold the stones of the lower level together.