Corinthian Collection (page 9)

Hadrians Arch, Athens, Greece, c1920s-c1930s(?). Athens became part of the Roman Empire in 146 BC. Built in the 2nd century AD

The Naumachias Corinthian columns, Parc Monceau, Paris, 1931. Artist: Ernest Flammarion
The Naumachias Corinthian columns, Parc Monceau, Paris, 1931. The Naumachia water feature is surrounded by Classical columns. Illustration from the book Paris published by Ernest Flammarion, (1931)

The Small Throne Hall (Peter the Great Hall) in the Winter palace, 1833. Artist: August Ricard de Montferrand
The Small Throne Hall (Peter the Great Hall) in the Winter palace, 1833. Montferrand, Auguste, de (1786-1858). State Hermitage, St. Petersburg

Colosseum, Rome. The Colosseum or Coliseum, originally known as the Flavian Amphitheatre, is a giant amphitheatre in the centre of the city of Rome

Jar with design of Owl and Panthers, Corinthian Style, 7th century BC. At Archaeological Museum, Mykonos, Greece

Greek Athlete, (Dancer, Musician) on Corinthian Vase, 7th century BC. Old Cornish Museum

Corinthian Lekythos with warriors, c575 BC

Horseman on Greek Scent-Bottle (Araballos) Proto-Corinthian, c7th century BC
Horseman on Greek Scent-Bottle, (Araballos) Proto-Corinthian, c7th century BC. Held at British Museum

Lead plaque asking questions of an oracle at Dodona, reading Hermon asks to which god he should pray to have useful children by his wife Kretma, apart from those he already has

Corinthian Capital, c. 2nd century
Roman Corinthian Capital, from the National Museums collection in Rome, c.2nd century

The Roman forum, 2nd-5th century
The Roman forum, from the Tabularium on Capitoline Hill. The column of Phocas is in the centre, and the temple of Castor and Pollux on the right, 2nd-5th century

Temple of Antoninus and Faustina in the Roman forum. It has been converted to a Christian church

Temple of Antoninus and Faustina, 2nd century
Temple of Antoninus and Faustina in the Roman forum. It has been converted to a Christian church, 2nd century

The Roman forum in the evening, 2nd century
The Roman forum in the evening, with the column of Phocas visible in the foreground. The temple of Castor and Pollux is visible on the right, 2nd century

Fountain of Trajan in Ephesus, 2nd century
The fountain of Trajan (18 September 53 - 9 August 117) in Ephesus, a collossal structure in Corinthian style. A statue of Hadrian (24 January 76 - 10 July 138) stood in the middle of the facade

Temple of Hadrian in Ephesus, 2nd century
Temple of Hadrian (24 January 76 - 10 July 138) at Ephesus, in Corinthian style, 2nd century

Motif from Corinthian-style dish, 6th century BC
Motif from Corinthian-style dish of a big cat, in the Museum of Old Corinths collection, Greece, 6th century BC

Corinthian terracotta bull, 6th century BC
Corinthian terracotta bull, in the Museum of Old Corinths collection, Greece, 6th century BC

Temple of Olympian Zeus in Athens, 2nd century BC
Temple of Olympian Zeus with Corinthian captials, from Athens, Greece, 2nd century BC

Romano-British copper alloy head of Minerva with Corinthian helmet, from Felmingham Hall, Norfolk, England. From the British Museums collection

Corinthian style Greek helmet, 6th century BC
A bronze helmet of the Corinthian type, which protected the face and especially the cheek bones, but impaired the wearers field of vision, 6th century BC

Greek terracotta figure of a man seated on three cheese on top of a mule, Corinthian
Greek terracotta figure of a man seated on three cheese on top of a mule, Corinthia, Greece, c390BC - 370BC. Said to be from Tanagra, Boeotia, Greece.From the British Museums collection

A Greek bronze helmet
A bronze helmet of the Corinthian type, which protected the face and especially the cheek bones, but impaired the wearers field of vision

Greek bronze mirror case with Aphrodite and Pan, c350 BC. Aphrodite and Pan are depicted with an incised drawing playing knucklebones, a popular childrens game. Said to be from Corinth

Corinthian wine jug, 6th century BC
Corinthian wine jug, from the British Museums collection, 6th century BC

Detail of a Greek bronze of a horseman
Greek bronze of a horseman wearing Corinthian armor from Grumentum, from the British Museums collection

Greek vase in the form of a Hare, Corinthian period, circa early 6th century

Thetis riding a sea monster bringing the Helmet of Achilles, late 4th century BC. Corinthian Terracotta

The Radcliffe Camera in Oxford, early on a fine late-summer morning

The Radcliffe Camera, Oxford, with dramatic cirrus sky

Me and my shadow - Radcliffe square, Oxford, early on a winter morning

Radcliffe Square, Oxford, silhouetted against a dramatic cloudy sky

The Radclliffe Camera and St Marys Church Oxford

The Radcliffe Camera and St Marys Church, Oxford

Oxford in the mists - Radcliffe Square

Radcliffe Square, Oxford, in foggy weather

Advert for Elkington & Co Victorian items 1896
Advert for Elkington & Co, with Victorian household items including polished oak Tantalus with nickel plated mounts, and best cut Hobnail Quart bottles, corinthian table lamp

Roman temple showing columns, triangular pediment and steps

Olpe Chigi Vase. 650 -640 BC. Proto-Corinthian style. Decorated with illustrations of warriors (upper side), riders and carts (center) and hunting scenes (lower part). Archaic Greek art. Ceramics

BYZANTINE ORNAMENT. Byzantine columns and capitals. Decorative engravings

ANCIENT GREEK COLUMNS. Doric, Ionic and Corinthian columns and capitals: copper engraving, French, mid-18th century

Florence, Italy - Siena - Romulus and Remus
A statue of the founders of Rome, Romulus and Remus at Siena. A fine example of a corinthian capitol. The towns emblem: a she-wolf suckling infants Romulus and Remus can be seen across the city

Columns Classical Orders
Columns of the classical Greek and Roman orders of architecture : Tuscan, Doric, Ionic, Corinthian and Composite. Date: Circa 1760

The Dugald Stewart Monument and view over Princes St. including the Waverley Hotel clock tower, Edinburgh, Lothian, Scotland, UK

Cross section of a Corinthian capital and proportional drawing of same. Engraving by Hans Sebald Beham after a copy of a work by Vitruvius

Rotunda, Dublin City Hall, Dublin, Leinster, Ireland

Petra Theatre el-Khubta area Facade el-Khubta range
Petra. Theatre and el-Khubta area. Facade of el-Khubta range showing the large Corinthian monument and smaller Nabtean tombs. 1920, Jordan, Petra (Extinct city)

Petra Wadi Musa Theatre el-Khubta area Corinthian
Petra, Wadi Musa, Theatre and el-Khubta area. Corinthian and Palace monuments. On el-Khubta facade. 1920, Jordan, Petra (Extinct city)

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"Exploring the Timeless Beauty of Corinthian: From Classical Orders to Iconic Structures" Step into the world of architectural marvels as we uncover the captivating allure of Corinthian. This exquisite style, one of the three Classical Orders alongside Doric and Ionic columns, has left an indelible mark on history. Imagine yourself transported to ancient Rome, where Cicero's powerful speeches echoed through grand halls adorned with Corinthian columns. The Claverton Street Chapel in London pays homage to this timeless design, showcasing its elegance even in a modern setting. But it is Greece that truly embraced Corinthian's splendor. In Athens, Hadrian's Library stands proudly as a testament to Roman Emperor Hadrian's vision. And amidst the ruins of the Roman Forum captured by Robert MacPherson in 1867, Corinthian columns still stand tall, whispering stories from centuries past. Architecture enthusiasts will appreciate Charles Lawrie's engraved masterpiece depicting the Orders of Architecture. Here, Doric, Ionic and Corinthian column capitals are meticulously illustrated – each boasting its unique charm and character. Venturing further afield brings us to Al Khazneh Temple in Petra, Jordan – an awe-inspiring structure adorned with intricate Corinthian details. Meanwhile, Rome beckons with its iconic Arch of Titus and Temple of Vesta; both exemplifying how this architectural style transcends time and borders. Whether you find yourself exploring Syria's Palmyra or wandering through Homs Governate – remnants like the Funerary Temple and Arab Citadel showcase how even amidst turmoil, these magnificent structures endure. Corinthian remains a symbol of beauty frozen in stone - an eternal reminder that artistry can withstand the test of time.