Temple of Athena Nike

The Temple of Victory (Temple of Athena Nike) was built from 449 BC to 421 BC, also known as the Temple of Athena Victory Niki Temple, the Temple of Wingless Victory, is located on the right hand side of the entrance of the mountain gate on the Acropolis Mountain. On the left side is the monument of the famous ancient Roman General Agriba. The Temple of the Goddess adopts the Ionian pillar style. 8.15 meters wide 5.38 meters The front and rear colonnades are beautifully carved. The architectural art crystallization created by the Dorians and Ionians living in Athens is in the Greeks' eyes. Athena is a goddess representing wisdom, skills and victory. It is also the patron saint of the city of Athens, Greece.

The Victory Goddess Palace is a legacy building, but also experienced hundreds of years of history and bed, the residual content is not a lot, the goddess is an integral part of Greek culture, but also a very important historical information, very unique cultural characteristics.

Originally built between 427 and 424 BC, the Temple of the Victory of Athena is an elegant and beautiful small temple. This fenced building has four beautiful Ionian pillars at each end. The curly pattern decoration looks very fine and elegant. Unfortunately, the carving of the war scene is now incomplete.

The Niki temple is very small. It is said that it was made small to scratch the wings in case it would fly with the Niki God's wings (the guide said). You can see the Niki Temple, so go on a trip to Greece.

[View] Good [Fun] Good [Cost-effective] Good

The temple of the goddess of victory, also known as the temple of the goddess of victory without wings, is located on a steep and west-protruding platform on the Acropolis hill. Naiji is the goddess of victory in ancient Greek mythology, and she is also a goddess of fate in a sense.

The Temple of the Victory of Athens is a temple on the Acropolis dedicated to the goddess Athena Nike. Built in 420 BC, it is the earliest All-Ionik Temple on the Acropolis. It is a prominent position on the steep fortress of Propylaea in the southwest corner of the Acropolis. Compared to the Acropolis, there is a walled sanctuary that enters through Propylaea, from the southwestern wing of Propylaea and the narrow staircases of the north. The west and south protect the cliffs of its fortress to celebrate victory and sacrifice their goddess of victory.