South Stoa I (Athens)
The South Stoa I of Athens was located on the south side of the Agora, in Athens, Greece, between the "Heliaia" and the "Enneakrounos", a southeastern fountain house. It was built around 425–400 BC (during the Classical Era). The stoa was in use until c. 150 BC, when it was replaced by South Stoa II (of Athens).

Archaeologists also theorize that the stoa may have had a second story. The two-aisled stoa opened north, with a Doric outer colonnade, an inner colonnade of unknown order and sixteen rooms which lined the southern wall. Of the sixteen rooms, one narrow room must have served as a vestibule, while the other fifteen square rooms were probably used for public dining. The rooms were probably outfitted for city magistrates fed at public expense.
Q395367
Agora
LOC
Q844930
Athens
LOC
Q11772
Greece
LOC
Q1057378
Heliaia
Concept
None
Enneakrounos
UNK
Q483453
fountain
Concept
Q486761
Classical Era
Concept
Q327328
stoa
Concept
Q2747176
South Stoa II (of Athens)
LOC
Q23498
Archaeologist
Concept
Q192664
Doric
Concept
Q657100
colonnade
Concept
+400^^http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#decimal
400
NUMBER
location
instance of
culture
country