The Baha'i International Archives Building and Its Classical Style of Greek Architecture

The Bahar international archives and its classical Greek architectural style Baha'i International Archives founded in 1957 in Haifa, Israel at the Carmel mountain, reflect the immortal classical style of Greek architecture. Shahi Effendi, the guardian of Baha'i, was a worshiper of Greek architecture and chose this style to build an archive. The building is reproducing the majority of the famous Parthenon temple of Greece and Athens.

Ancient Roman architecture used an external language of ancient Greek architecture for the purpose of ancient Romans, but unlike Greek architecture it became a new architectural style. These two styles are often considered part of classical architecture. Roman architecture thrived in the Roman Empire, especially under the rule of the Empire. It uses new materials, especially concrete, and new technologies like arch and dome, and generally designs the buildings strongly and well. There are still a lot of numbers still in some form in the empire, sometimes complete and still in use.

Construction instructions describe the architectural style. In classical construction, all orders can be easily identified by their ratio and contour, and various aesthetic details. Since the style of the columns used is a useful index of the style itself, the order in which the columns are identified is the order in which the structure is interpreted as a whole. The classical instructions described in the labels Doric, Ionic, Corinthian are not only descriptions of ancient architectural ruins, but also as indicators of the architectural and aesthetic development of the Greek architecture itself.

As with most Greek visual arts, architectural design peaked in the classical era. The two main styles of Greek architecture (or "commands") define the standard of eternal harmonious universal architectural beauty. . Doric style is more formal and simple - this style dominates the 4th and 5th centuries - and Ionic is more relaxed and somewhat decorative - a style that is becoming more popular in the more familiar Hellenistic era. (Note: The sequence of ions later gave rise to a more gorgeous Corinthian expression.)