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Stereobate

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In classical Greek architecture, a stereobate (Ancient Greek: ὁ στερεοβάτης) are all but the topmost step[1]: 65,221  -- the stylobate (Ancient Greek: ὁ στυλοβάτης) -- in a stepped platform, the crepidoma (Ancient Greek: τό κρηπίδωμα), a foundation on which the rest of a building, often a temple, rests on.

Etymology

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The term stereobate is a loan from French stéréobate, based on Latin stereobata, a loan from (Ancient Greek: ὁ στερεοβάτης), consisting of στερε- (stere-) and -βαίνειν (-bainein), "to stride, walk"[2].

A Few Images

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A Route Map

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6.8
Uchinada (内灘駅)
6.3
Awagasaki (粟ヶ崎駅)
River Ono
5.5
Kagatsume (蚊爪駅)
5.1
Kitama (北間駅)
4.5
Okobata (大河端駅)
3.9
Mitsuya (三ツ屋駅)
3.3
Mitsukuchi (三口駅)
2.8
Waridashi (割出駅)
2.2
Isobe (磯部駅)
1.5
Kami-Moroe (上諸江駅)
0.6
Nanatsuya (七ツ屋駅)
0.0
Kanazawa (金沢駅)

Ready-to-use Refs

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A citation from A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities[3].

  1. ^ Anderson, William J.; Spiers, R. Phené; Dinsmoor, William Bell (1927). The Architecture of Ancient Greece. London: B. T. Batsford Ltd.
  2. ^ "Stereobate". Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary. Merriam-Webster. Retrieved 2024-11-15.
  3. ^ Smith, William; Wayte, William; Marindin, G. D., eds. (1890). "Columna". A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities. Albemarie St.: John Murray.