This room contains the archaic and classical facades of the Temple of Apollo.

The archaic sculptures, made of Parian marble, include a carriage with four horses, carrying Apollo.
To the left of the carriage stood three female figures, possibly the daughters of Kekrops, king of Athens, and to the right three male figures.
The scene is identified as the advent of Apollo to Delphi.
 The central acroterion of the temple depicted a victory (Nike) running with her knee lifted up in the air.
The two side acroteria depicted Sphinxes.
The western pediment sculptures depicted a Gigantomachy.
Both pediments are attributed to the Athenian sculptor Antenor.

The sculptures of the pediments of the 4th century temple were made of Pentelic marble.
On the eastern pediment Apollo was seated on a tripod, flanked by Leto, ARtemis and the Muses.
On the western pediment was depicted Dionysus, surrounded by female figures, the Thyades.
Both pediments are attributed to the sculptors Praxias and Androsthenes.
This room contains the archaic and classical facades of the Temple of Apollo.
The archaic sculptures, made of Parian marble, include a carriage with four horses, carrying Apollo. To the left of the carriage stood three female figures, possibly the daughters of Kekrops, king of Athens, and to the right three male figures. The scene is identified as the advent of Apollo to Delphi.  The central acroterion of the temple depicted a victory (Nike) running with her knee lifted up in the air. The two side acroteria depicted Sphinxes. The western pediment sculptures depicted a Gigantomachy. Both pediments are attributed to the Athenian sculptor Antenor.
The sculptures of the pediments of the 4th century temple were made of Pentelic marble. On the eastern pediment Apollo was seated on a tripod, flanked by Leto, ARtemis and the Muses. On the western pediment was depicted Dionysus, surrounded by female figures, the Thyades. Both pediments are attributed to the sculptors Praxias and Androsthenes.
Delphi Archaeological Museum