Dating from the second half of the fourth century BC, the \b \cf4 \ATXht1029 temple\b0 \cf0 \ATXht0 stood on a base of \b \cf1 \ATXht20 tufa\b0 \cf0 \ATXht0 blocks that was about two meters high. It probably had a single cell and two lateral wings. The \b \cf1 \ATXht16 pronaos\b0 \cf0 \ATXht0 , which originally probably had onl
y two \b \cf1 \ATXht3 columns\b0 \cf0 \ATXht0 , was closed at the sides by extensions of the outside walls. Around 150 BC it underwent radical alterations, especially with regard to the front. The \b \cf1 \ATXht16 pediment\b0 \cf0 \ATXht0 was enclosed b
y a \b \cf1 \ATXht8 high relief\b0 \cf0 \ATXht0 in terracotta depicting the sons of Oedipus meeting in mortal combat under the walls of Thebes: a lively composition of such a size that it had to be cut into several pieces in order to be fired. The templ