pseudoperipteral การใช้

• A pseudoperipteral building with a portico at each end is called " amphiprostyle ".
• In classical architecture, a "'pseudoperipteral "'temple is one with free standing columns in the front ( naos or cella.
• This form is sometimes called " pseudoperipteral ", as distinct from a true peripteral temple like the Parthenon entirely surrounded by free-standing columns.
• The form is found in Greek temples, especially in the Hellenistic period, but in Roman temples a pseudoperipteral form became usual, where there were columns behind the portico at all.
• Engaged columns are rarely found in classical Greek architecture, and then only in exceptional cases, but in Roman architecture they exist in abundance, most commonly embedded in the cella walls of pseudoperipteral buildings.
• The Romans favoured the four columned portico for their pseudoperipteral temples like the Temple of Portunus, and for amphiprostyle temples such as the Temple of Venus and Roma, and for the prostyle entrance porticos of large public buildings like the Basilica of Maxentius and Constantine.