stylobate

The floor of the stylobate and the columns are brick.

The stylobate is the platform on which the columns stand.

The plinth usually rests directly on the ground, or "stylobate".

They instead are placed directly on the stylobate.

Of a similar proportion to the second temple it retained the 6 by 15 column pattern around the stylobate.

On the stylobate, often completely surrounding the naos, stood rows of columns.

Additionally the pillars of a stylobate on the building's upper platform were painted black and red.

The double stylobate has three pillars carved in relief.

The stylobate was slightly curved, whether this also applied to the superstructure remains unclear.

"You can't sell a stylobate every time you try.

A lotus flower pattern is engraved on the stylobate.

Placed on the stylobate are the vertical column shafts, tapering towards the top.

It stands on a stylobate which supports six Doric columns and an entablature.

The stylobate was often designed to relate closely to the dimensions of other elements of the temple.

The temple rises from a stepped base or "stylobate", which elevated the structure above the ground on which it stood.

It is raised on a stylobate.

Classical columns have a bottom or plinth that rests on the stylobate or foundation.

A stylobate, or continued pedestal above the rusticated arches of these windows, runs through the whole facade.

How the stylobate on which they stood was curved, so the colonnade could theoretically meet in parabolic grandeur some miles into space.

The total height from the stylobate to the acme of the pediment while the temple remained intact was a modest 23 feet.

Stone railings were probably supported on the stone posts still found surrounding the lower layer of the stylobate.

These are perforated immediately on the cornice of the stylobate, and are undecorated.

The top slope served as a stylobate for a Corinthian Peristalsis, with eight columns each side.

Another feature of Roman temples was that they were generally raised on a podium instead of the Greek stylobate.

It is appears that the Ionic and Composite columns were standing directly on the stylobate without column bases.