The Temple of Ares was a Doric hexastyle peripteral temple dedicated to Ares, located in the northern part of the Ancient Agora of Athens. Fragments from the temple found throughout the Agora enable a
Remains of the altar of the Temple of Ares.
Pronaos of the Temple of Hephaestus, Athens. The bottom drum of the right interior column derives from the Temple of Ares and was incorporated into the Temple of Hephaestus during restoration work in 1937.
Sculpture of Nike (inv. 312), probably the northwestern corner acroterion of the temple.
Sculptural fragments, from the high relief frieze, now displayed in the Stoa of Attalos. From left to right: female torso in an Argive peplos (inv. S 870); lower part of an unidentified female figure in chiton and himation; female torso in a himation and an Argive peplos (inv. S 676); female torso in Attic peplos (inv. S 1072).
The Panathenaic Way was a major road of classical Athens. It ran for 1.5 kilometres from the Dipylon Gate in the northwest of the city to the Acropolis in its centre. From c. 550 – c. 514 BCE onwards,
The Panathenaic Way in 2018, looking south towards the Acropolis of Athens
The Pompeion from the southeast; the foreground shows the propylon (gateway) through which processions would pass from the peristyle courtyard behind.
Monument from the Agora, commemorating the victory of Krates in the apobates race, 4th century BCE
Monnaie Bronze, Athènes, Attique btv 1b 85652466