The Parthenon: The Epitome of Greek Culture

The greatest culture in history has famous ones. Maya civilization has a calendar, the Romans have the Coliseum, and I would like to propose that the typical Greek culture is the Parthenon Temple. It reflects Greek ideas and religious beliefs and incorporates the architectural talent that Greek people first saw. Oh, the religious idea behind the temple building, and the attention to the details of the Parthenon temple shows a genius that only Greeks can argue.

Parthenon is a symbolic expression of Greek history and culture. The architecture of the Parthenon temple talks a lot about Greek culture. Yamagata depicts a myth relating to Greek culture. Yamagata Oriental depicts the moment from the birth of her father in the vicinity of Athena, indicating that the Greeks are polytheistic. The Athenians combined the birth of Athena with democracy in a strange way. Their government was born. The Athenian citizens lived clearly in the embarrassment of the gods and gods like humans (Jenkins, 14). The sculpture technique of Greece is clear in the sculpture inside and outside the temple. They were made by Phaedius, a great sculptor, also known in the Olympic temple, which is believed to be one of the seven wonders of the ancient world, the image of Zeus and ivory. As everyone knows, the first sculptor who carved a human image in a completely authentic way was a 600-year-old Greek BC.

The greatest culture in history has famous ones. Maya civilization has a calendar, the Romans have the Coliseum, and I would like to propose that the typical Greek culture is the Parthenon Temple. It reflects Greek ideas and religious beliefs and incorporates the architectural talent that Greek people first saw. Oh, the religious idea behind the temple building, and the attention to the details of the Parthenon temple shows a genius that only Greeks can argue.

The Parthenon temple is one of many Greek temples in the Acropolis of Athens, Greece. This temple was built to commemorate the Greek goddess Athena, which the Greeks regard as guardians. After the Parthenon Temple became the "prime minister" of Athens or other "President" architectural project, the old Parthenon temple was destroyed in the Persian marathon. The efforts to rebuild Perix's temple is reflected in the meeting to consider refurbishment of the temple destroyed during the invasion of Persia. The meeting was not held, but Perikles continued his plan to build the Parthenon temple. However, Perikles died before he completed the dream of building a temple. Pellicle died, but the construction of the temple started in 447 BC and was completed in 438 BC, so his dream still remains (Jenkins 40). However, the decoration of the temple continued until 432 BC