Southeast Temple of the Ancient Agora of Athens

The Southeast Temple is the modern name for an Ionic octastyle prostyle temple located in the southeast corner of the Ancient Agora of Athens [1]. Architectural fragments from the temple enable a full, if tentative, reconstruction of its appearance [1]. These fragments originally belonged to the Temple of Athena at Sounion at the southern tip of Attica, but they were spoliated to build the temple in the Agora in the first half of the second century AD [1]. It was thus the last of several "itinerant temples," relocated from the Attic countryside to the Athenian Agora in the Imperial period [1]. It is unknown which god or hero it was dedicated to [1]. It was heavily damaged during the Herulian Sack of Athens in 267 AD and then spoliated to build the post-Herulian fortification wall [1].