Temple Amphitheater Inside

This article explores the technologies, architectural styles, and cultural significance of ancient Greek temples and theaters.

A visit to the Temple Shirdi Sai Temple is located in Northwest suburbs of Chicago about thirty miles west of Schumburg closer to I-90. Along Highway 47, surrounded by farms, the drive to temple through the country side brings back memories to those who have visited Shirdi or other pilgrim places in rural India.

2. Amphitheater of El Djem The Roman amphitheater of El Djem in Tunisia is the third largest arena in the world, after Rome's Colosseum and the ruined theater of Capua. El Djem was formerly the Roman town of Thysdrus, one of the most important towns in North Africa after Carthage.

Shirdi Sai Temple Mandir Chicago serves devotees of Shirdi Sai Baba from around the country by providing rituals and prayer services.

On this page, I explore 15 Roman Temples that amazingly have survived their 2,000-year journey into the 21st Century. I hope to share my enthusiasm for Roman temple architecture and history with you through photos, drawings, diagrams, and fascinating information. A few of the Roman Temples explored here have survived almost unscathed, and they look much like they did nearly 2,000 years ago

Located on the former site of the old Lions Swimming Pool in Lions Park, the amphitheater became a reality as the Temple Parks Foundation raised community support and monetary donations to construct this one-of-a-kind venue which provides a unique space for concerts, recitals, plays, performances and even weddings! Outdoor Event Application

Information about the Shirdi Sai Temple of Chicago, including Mahaabhishek ceremony details and temple activities.

Located on the former site of the old Lions Swimming Pool in Lions Park, the amphitheater became a reality as the Temple Parks Foundation raised community support and monetary donations to construct this one-of-a-kind venue which provides a unique space for concerts, recitals, plays, performances and even weddings!

The ruins of Paestum are famous for their three ancient Greek temples in the Doric order, dating from about 550 to 450 BC, which are in an excellent state of preservation. The city walls and amphitheater are largely intact, and the bottom of the walls of many other structures remain, as well as paved roads.

The City of Temple, Temple Parks Foundation, and the Temple Lions Club Parks, Inc. partnered to make the amphitheater a reality. On the original site of the Temple Lions Pool, the amphitheater is a venue that may be leased from the City for outdoor events, concerts, plays, weddings, etc. Seating is on blankets or lawn chairs and approximately