Greek Temple Ruins Miniature

• Type: miniature architectural decoration
• Material: resin, hand-finished
• Size: 4×3.5×2 cm
• Theme: Greek antiquity • 5th–4th century BC
• Use: ant arena decor, terrarium, display
• Ant-safe: yes – inert resin

Generic Greek temple ruins miniature – broken Doric columns and partial entablature, the way most ancient Greek temples look today. Greek temples were typically built between the 7th and 4th centuries BC, using post-and-lintel construction with marble or limestone columns. Time, earthquakes, and stone-robbing reduced most to the fragmentary state shown here. Sites like Selinunte (Sicily) or the temple of Apollo Epicurius at Bassae show what ‘temple ruins’ look like in real life.

Place in the open arena. It works in arenas of all sizes – even compact acrylic setups like the Ziom or Comfort, right up to large terrariums. Looks especially striking against contrasting substrate. Larger colonies often adopt it as a route or perch.

• Fits all arena formats 20×20 cm and larger
• Pairs with our quartz sand and decorative stones
• Combine with moss stones for a biotope look

Wipe with a soft damp cloth. Resin is waterproof – you can rinse under running water. Avoid harsh detergents and prolonged sunlight.

• 1 × Greek Temple Ruins Miniature

Is it safe for ants?
Yes. Resin is inert and food-safe.

How big is it?
It measures 4×3.5×2 cm.

Can it get wet?
Yes – resin is waterproof.