Some of the earliest known electrum coins were uncovered in the foundation of its central building, which signifies this institution's dual purpose as a storage facility and cult center.
The cult precinct associated with this institution, a haven for debtors, comprised a substantial portion of the city where it was located. Some of the earliest known electrum coins were uncovered in the foundation of its central building, which signifies this institution's dual purpose as a storage facility and cult center. That building was constructed after a seventh-century-BC flood destroyed the preceding structures, including the original wooden cult statue of Cybele. The ionic-order project was undertaken at the expense of Croesus of Lydia, and versions of it lasted until John Chrysostom induced a mob to destroy it for good. Earlier, supposedly on the day of Alexander the Great's birth, Herostratus single-handedly burned this institution down in hope of eternal fame. For ten points, name this Greek temple located in Ephesus, a Wonder of the Ancient World.
The cult precinct associated with this institution, a haven for debtors, comprised a substantial portion of the city where it was located.
Temple of {Artemis} (or {Artemision})