Colonnade
A series of columns, usually equally spaced, arranged in a straight line or in a geometric shape, such as a square, rectangle or circle. Colonnades were normally roofed. The Roman name for a roofed colonnade was a portico. A colonnade surrounding an area, such as a court or a temple, is referred to as a peristyle.
- of Agnaptus at Olympia: Paus. 5.15.6, Paus. 6.20.10, 13
- Aristandrian C. at Megalopolis: Paus. 8.30.10
- of Clisthenes at Sicyon: Paus. 2.9.6
- Corcyraean C. at Elis: Paus. 6.24.4, Paus. 6.25.1
- of Cotys at Epidaurus: Paus. 2.27.6
- of Echo at Hermion: Paus. 2.35.10
- of Echo at Olympia: Paus. 5.21.17
- of Hadrian at Hyampolis: Paus. 10.35.6
- Long C. at Piraeus: Paus. 1.1.3
- Myropolis C. at Megalopolis: Paus. 8.30.7
- Painted C. at Athens: Paus. 1.15
- Painted C. at Olympia: Paus. 5.21.17
- Persian C. at Sparta: Paus. 3.11.3
- Philippian C. at Megalopolis: Paus. 8.30.6, Paus. 8.31.9
- Royal C. at Athens: Paus. 1.3.1, Paus. 1.14.6
- built for Strato at Aegium: Paus. 7.23.5
- in Doric style, divided into three parts: Paus. 6.24.2
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