Roman Temple of Evora

The Temple at Évora is a unique example of roman religious architecture, and was wrongly described as being built to honor the goddess Diana. It rather was constructed to honor the figure of the emperor. This structure dates from the late 1st century to the early 2nd century A.D., and it was part of a larger complex that included a forum, a public square with a basilica on the opposite side, and it was surrounded by a colonnade. The temple as seen today dates back to the second half of the 19th century, when, under the direction of the cenographer Cinnati, all non-roman elements were removed. The example at Évora has been recognized as having similarities to the Maison Carrée in Nimes (France), given its scale and overall architecture.

Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab

埃武拉神庙是罗马宗教建筑的独特范例，曾被错误地描述为为纪念女神狄安娜而建造，实则是为纪念帝王而修筑。该建筑的建造年代为公元1世纪末至2世纪初，曾是一处大型综合建筑群的组成部分，该建筑群包含一座古罗马公共广场（forum），广场对面设有巴西利卡（basilica），且整体被柱廊（colonnade）环绕。如今留存的这座神庙主体可追溯至19世纪下半叶，彼时在古建绘图师（cenographer）辛纳蒂（Cinnati）的主持下，所有非罗马风格的构件均被移除。鉴于其规模与整体建筑风格，埃武拉的这处遗迹已被确认与法国尼姆的方形神殿（Maison Carrée）存在诸多相似之处。
数据来源：Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab