Introduction to the vestibule of the Acropolis: The vestibule of the Acropolis was built between 437 and 432 BC. It was originally an ancient Egyptian architectural style. That is, the vestibule of the temple was marked by two symmetrical high walls. The Greeks based on this Improvements have been made, and the vestibule is composed of three-story symmetrical buildings. From left to right, they are the north wing, the central building and the south wing:
The central building has six thick Dorian columns. There are five entrances and two entrances. There are three Ionic columns on each side. The Dorian columns on the outside give people a sense of majesty, while the Ionic columns on the inside are elegant and charming. The building in the north wing is relatively well preserved, and the walls of the room have famous ancient inscriptions. Painted by the painter Horicletus, it is called Pinakothiki; the south wing seems to be paired with the north wing at first glance, but it is actually just a colonnade building and is smaller in scale.