Temple of Victory at Himera

E275518

The Temple of Victory at Himera is an ancient Greek temple in Sicily, traditionally associated with the city’s 5th-century BC victory over Carthaginian forces and notable for its Doric architectural remains.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Temple of Victory at Himera canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (42)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ancient Greek temple
archaeological site
architecturalStyle Doric order
associatedEvent Greek victory over Carthaginian forces at Himera
associatedWith Carthaginian invasion of Sicily (480 BC)
surface form: Carthaginian Wars in Sicily

ancient city of Himera
belongsTo Greek temple tradition in Sicily
builtBy Greek inhabitants of Himera
commemorates Greek victory over Carthaginian army in 480 BC (traditional date)
country Italy
culturalContext Magna Graecia
ancient Greek Sicily
currentStatus ruin
dedicatedTo victory over Carthage
hasArchaeologicalExcavations yes
hasPart Doric columns
cella
peristyle
stylobate
hasType peripteral temple
heritage Greek colonial architecture
inception 5th century BC
isPartOf Parco Archeologico di Himera, Solunto e Iato
surface form: archaeological area of Himera
locatedIn Himera
Italy
Mediterranean Basin
surface form: Mediterranean region

Sicily
Southern Italy
surface form: southern Italy
locatedNear Tyrrhenian Sea
northern coast of Sicily
materialUsed stone
notableFor Doric architectural remains
commemorative function for military victory
partOf Punic Sicily
surface form: Greek–Carthaginian conflict in Sicily
region Province of Palermo
religion ancient Greek religion
significantPeriod Classical period of ancient Greece
similarTo other Doric temples in Magna Graecia
timePeriod 5th century BC
touristAttraction yes
usedFor commemoration of military success
religious worship

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

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

Himera hasArchaeologicalSite Temple of Victory at Himera