The Athens Trophy Pavilion is a monument near the Acropolis in Athens, the Greek capital, known for the first time for the use of Corinthian columns on the exterior of the building. The wealthy Athenians staged a dramatic art performance called the Dance Arts Performance Congress at the Dionysus Theatre, then ejected the final winner after round after round, with the winners either bronze statues or a gilded tripod-shaped trophy. Lysikrates won the final victory, building the monument in 334 BC, using Corinthian-style columns on the outside of the cylindrical monument, and placing the tripod-shaped trophy on the top of the monument.
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The Athens Trophy Pavilion is a monument near the Acropolis in Athens, the Greek capital, known for the first time for the use of Corinthian columns on the exterior of the building. The wealthy Athenians staged a dramatic art performance called the Dance Arts Performance Congress at the Dionysus Theatre, then ejected the final winner after round after round, with the winners either bronze statues or a gilded tripod-shaped trophy. Lysikrates won the final victory, building the monument in 334 BC, using Corinthian-style columns on the outside of the cylindrical monument, and placing the tripod-shaped trophy on the top of the monument.
The monument near the square stands tall and very eye-catching. The monument itself is not new. But it is shocking and has a long history
This monument is not far from the cathedral, just in an inconspicuous place on the side of the road. It often goes from here, but it doesn't seem to have been photographed. It looks quite like the Wind Shrine, but it is not as beautiful as the Wind Shrine, there is no beautiful sculpture, which is why it is ignored.
The ancient buildings are seriously damaged and the consumption level is not low.
The monument is solemn and historic.