Parthenon

Par·the·non  (pärth-nn, -nn)

n.

The chief temple of the goddess Athena built on the acropolis at Athens between 447 and 432 b.c. and considered a supreme example of Doric architecture.

---

[Latin Parthenn, from Greek, from parthenos, virgin.]

---

Parthenon [ˈpɑːθəˌnɒn -nən]

n

(Placenames / Named Buildings) (Fine Arts & Visual Arts / Architecture) the temple on the Acropolis in Athens built in the 5th century bc and regarded as the finest example of the Greek Doric order

Thesaurus

Noun

1.

Parthenon - the main temple of the goddess Athena; built on the acropolis in Athens more than 400 years B.C.; example of Doric architecture Athens, Athinai, capital of Greece, Greek capital - the capital and largest city of Greece; named after Athena (its patron goddess); "in the 5th century BC ancient Athens was the world's most powerful and civilized city"

Translations

Parthenon [ˈpɑːθənɒn] N → Partenón m