The Temple of Domitian is an archaeological stop in Ephesus, dedicated to the Roman emperor Domitian. Only two columns remain, so the site asks you to picture the building from its surviving traces. On the eastern side, a gallery displays inscriptions found in Ephesus. The temple lies along routes to other sites, including the meeting hall and library, and makes a brief pause for a closer look at the city’s ancient architecture.
The eastern gallery
The temple is dedicated to Roman Emperor Domitian. Its surviving architecture is sparse, with two columns remaining at the site.
An eastern gallery contains inscriptions found in Ephesus. The temple sits along routes to the meeting hall and library, so its place in your walk depends on where you enter the archaeological area.
