Roman Temple-Deir El Aachaiyer

The Roman Temple-Deir El Aachaiyer is a Graeco-Roman temple complex located in Lebanon, dating from the 3rd to 5th century AD (approximately 242-500 AD). The temple features massive foundations extending approximately 30 metres (98.4 feet) in length, constructed from large carved limestone blocks. Several columns from the original structure have been preserved and were later re-used in local construction projects, demonstrating the site's long-lasting influence on the surrounding area. The temple was dedicated to unknown deities, as no inscriptions or dedicatory texts have been found to identify its patrons. Archaeological investigations have revealed the site represents a significant example of Roman provincial religious architecture in the Levant region.

TypeTemple complex
Period1 - 500 AD
CountryLebanon
Coordinates33.5575° N, 36.0112° E

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Bakka Roman Temple · Hammarah Temple · Qasr Chbib · Ain Hirsha Roman Temple · Haidara - Temple of Sun · Niha, Zahlé · Roman Temple Temnin · Hosn Niha Roman Temple · Roman Temple Qsarnaba · Hebbariyeh Roman Temple · Fortress of Niha · Faqra · Baalbek Stones · Temple of Atargatis · Temple of Bacchus · Baalbek · Deir el kalaa · Mar Gerges Blue Yanouh · Thermes Romains en Ruine-Roman Baths · Temple of Eshmun · Resheph (Obelisk) Temple · Ancient Byblos · Royal Necropolis of Byblos · Bziza Roman Temple

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