#Parthenon
- The Acropolis — The proper name of the most famous and representative acropolis of the ancient world, situated on a flat rock dominating the city of Athens, Greece. This monumental complex of exceptional universal architectural value houses masterpieces of the Classical era (5th century BC, coordinated by Pericles and Phidias), including the Parthenon temple, the Erechtheion with its caryatids, the temple of Athena Nike, and the Propylaea.
- Amazonomachy — The artistic representation or sculptural composition in ancient Greek art depicting the mythical battle between the Greeks and the Amazons. Culturally and structurally, this classical iconographic theme symbolized the victory of Greek civilization, order, and reason over barbarism and chaos, frequently depicted on the metopes of major temples like the Parthenon.
- Athena — In Greek mythology, one of the most prominent Olympian deities, the goddess of wisdom, military strategy, arts, crafts, and just war. Born fully armed from the head of Zeus, she is the patron goddess of the city of Athens and the universal symbol of reason, civilization, justice, and classical democratic order. In classical art, she is depicted wearing a helmet, armor (the aegis), and holding a spear, frequently accompanied by an owl, the symbol of deep knowledge.