Roman Temple- Brooke
In its earliest forms, the Romans built temples in a very simplistic and standard way. That way, as represented in my sketch and floor plan, was typically a raised rectangular platform encompassed by columns. Within the model, there are two different columns that are used. One being style being engaged columns, which are columns that are embedded into the walls and thus are not full columns, and the other being free-standing columns. Free-standing columns are columns that are not impeded by walling, meaning that they stand as full columns away from the walls.
The composition of the Roman temples is primarily a two-part structure, where there is an outdoor patio shielded by columns and a roof that extends above, and then an enclosed cella, which is the interior that is designated for worship. The entirety of the temple is elevated on what is known as the podium of the temple. Due to the elevation, a stairwell is necessary, which consists of at least ten steps. To further detail the temple, the columns would either be in the style of the Tuscan or Composite order.
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