South Stoa

E25019

The South Stoa is a long, colonnaded building in the sanctuary of Olympia, likely used for public gatherings, shelter, and possibly commercial or administrative activities in ancient Greece.

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Observed surface forms (1)

Surface form Occurrences
South Stoa (Olympia) 0

Statements (37)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ancient Greek building
colonnaded hall
stoa
architecturalStyle Doric order
belongsTo Greek architectural tradition of stoas
chronology Classical period of ancient Greece
culturalContext ancient Greece
currentCondition ruin
dedicatedTo Zeus
surface form: Zeus (sanctuary context)
excavatedBy archaeologists at Olympia
function portico for visitors
space for officials and dignitaries
hasFeature colonnade
long rectangular plan
open front
rear wall with rooms
hasPart Doric columns
back rooms
heritageStatus UNESCO World Heritage Site
surface form: UNESCO World Heritage Site component

part of the Archaeological Site of Olympia
locatedIn Elis
Greece
Olympia
Peloponnese
location sanctuary of Olympia
material stone
wood
orientation east–west
partOf sanctuary of Olympia
surface form: sanctuary of Zeus at Olympia
relativeLocation southern edge of the sanctuary of Olympia
roofType pitched tiled roof
tourism visited by tourists
usedDuring Olympic Games
surface form: ancient Olympic Games
usedFor administrative activities
commercial activities
public gatherings
shelter

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.