Additional
Information: Descriptions, discussion and images (including virtual reconstructions) of the architecture of Ancient Greece and the Roman Empire, which developed its classical form from the 6th century BC. Classical architecture is characterized by concern with proport
Classical Orders of Architecture Classical Orders of Architecture: An illustrated description of the Doric, Ionic and Corinthian orders from the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Historic Landmarks Commission. (Classical) http://www.cmhpf.org/kids/dictionary/ClassicalOrders.html
Maecenas: Images of Ancient Greece and Rome Maecenas: Images of Ancient Greece and Rome: Photographs by Leo Curran, University of Buffalo, of Classical remains across Europe, with some models and reconstructions of their original appearance. Searchable. (Classical) http://wings.buffalo.edu/AandL/Maecenas/index.html
The Corinthian Style The Corinthian Style: Expandable images of Corinthian capitals, columns and entablatures from 350 B.C. to 526 A.D, all captioned with location, supplied by John Monkus. (Classical) http://gnv.fdt.net/~aabbeama/Corinthians.html
The Museum of Reconstructions The Museum of Reconstructions: A non-profit digital museum creating electronic reconstructions of ruined masterpieces of ancient architecture. (Classical) http://www.reconstructions.org/
Kusadasi.biz: Ephesus Guide Kusadasi.biz: Ephesus Guide: A tour of the astonishing remains of a Greek and later Roman town in Turkey, including history and interactive panoramas. (Classical) http://www.kusadasi.biz/ephesus.asp
Classical Studies Virtual Field Trip Classical Studies Virtual Field Trip: Marlborough Boys' College, New Zealand, provides a graphical introduction to the architecture of ancient Greece and Rome. Covers the five orders and some of the most famous buildings. (Classical) http://www.chch.school.nz/mbc/artarhho.htm