feature of Ionic temples. The emphasis on the already occurred in the slightly older temple of Athena at Tegea, but there it was repeated in the . Both temples continued the tendency towards more richly equipped interiors, in both cases with engaged or full columns of the Corinthian order. The increasing reduction of the number of columns along the long sides, clearly visible on Ionic temples, is mirrored in Doric constructions. A small temple at Kournó has a of merely 6 × 7 columns, a stylobate of only 8 × 10 m and corners executed as pilasters towards the front. The of monumental Doric temples is merely hinted at here; the function as a simple canopy for the shrine of the cult statue is clear. Doric temples in Magna Graecia Sicily and Southern Italy hardly participated in these developments. Here, most temple construction took place during the 6th and 5th centuries BCE. Later, the Western Greeks showed a pronounced tendency to develop unusual architectural solutions, more or less unthinkable in the mother of their colonies. For example, there are two examples of temples with uneven column numbers at the front, Temple of Hera I at Paestum and Temple of Apollo A at Metapontum. Both temples had fronts of nine columns. The technical possibilities of the western Greeks, which had progressed beyond those in the motherland, permitted many deviations. For example, innovations regarding the construction of the entablature developed in the west allowed the spanning of much wider spaces than before, leading to some very deep and broad . The often had a depth of two column distances, e.g. at Temple of Hera I, Paestum, and temples C, F and G at Selinus, classifying them as . The only played a subsidiary role, but did occur sometimes, e.g. at the temple of Poseidon in Paestum. Much more frequently, the temples included a separate room at the back end of the , entrance to which was usually forbidden, the adyton. In some cases, the was a free-standing structure within the , e.g. temple G in Selinus. If possible, columns inside the were avoided, allowing for open roof constructions of up to 13 m width. The largest such structure was the Olympieion of Akragas, an 8 × 17 columns , but in many regards an absolutely "un-Greek" structure, equipped with details such as engaged, figural pillars (Telamons), and a partially closed off by