The Temple of Apollo is an Archaic temple in Ancient Corinth, built with monolithic Doric columns. Originally, the temple had six columns on the short sides and fifteen on the long sides, of which only seven remain standing prominently above the ruins of the ancient agora. The temple was constructed around 530 BCE. Its considerable length relative to its width, the large monolithic columns, and the capitals with a short, wide echinus are characteristic of the Archaic period. To support the roof, there were also interior columns running along the large cella, which was divided into two rooms and also included a pronaos (front porch) and an opisthodomos (back porch), each with two columns between antae. The Temple of Apollo is a landmark of Corinth.