the temple of Aphrodite at Messa on Lesbos, belonging to the age of Hermogenes or earlier, the temple of Apollo Sminthaios on Chryse and the temple of Apollo at Alabanda. The arrangement of the , omitting the interior row of columns while maintaining a with the width of two column distances, produces a massively broadened portico, comparable to the contemporaneous hall architecture. The grid of the temple of Magnesia was based on a square. The was surrounded by 8 × 15 columns or 7 × 14 intercolumniations, i.e. a 1:2 proportion. The consisted of a of four column depths, a four-column , and a two-column . Above the architrave of the , there was a figural frieze of 137 m length, depicting the amazonomachy. Above it lay the dentil, the Ionic and the . Attic Ionic Although Athens and Attica were also ethnically Ionian, the Ionic order was of minor importance in this area. The Temple of Nike Aptera on the Acropolis, a small amphiprostyle temple completed around 420 BCE, with Ionic columns on plinthless Attic bases, a triple-layered architrave and a figural frieze, but without the typical Ionic dentil, is notable. The east and north halls of the Erechtheion, completed in 406 BCE, follow the same succession of elements. Epidauros An innovative Ionic temple was that of Asklepios in Epidaurus, one of the first of the type. This small ionic prostyle temple had engaged columns along the sides and back, the was thus reduced to a mere hint of a full portico facade. Magna Graecia There is very little evidence of Ionic temples in Magna Graecia. One of the few exceptions is the early Classical Temple D, an 8 × 20-column , at Metapontum. Its architect combined the dentils, typical of Asia Minor, with an Attic frieze, thus proving that the colonies were quite capable of partaking in the developments of the motherland. A small Ionic Hellenistic prostyle temple was found on the Poggetto San Nicola at Agrigento. Hellenistic India Ruins of a provincial Ionic temple with a design very similar to those in the main Greek world survives at Jandial in modern Pakistan. The temple is considered semi-classical, with a plan essentially that of a Greek temple, with a , and an at the back. Two Ionic columns at the front are framed by two anta walls as in a Greek distyle in antis layout. It seems that