There are three distinct orders in Ancient Greek architecture&colon; Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian. The original Greek orders were Doric, Ionic, and the Corinthian. A colonnade of Corinthian columns surrounded a main court. The colonnades supporting the clerestory ceiling of the nave consisted of six corinthian columns. It has a monumental effect with double transverse arches resting on huge Corinthian pilasters. It ascends to a pavilion underneath a portico with six Corinthian columns and three archways. It is defined by a large central arch, flanked by Corinthian pilasters. Each facade is different, the south front having seven bays separated by Corinthian pilasters. They were dressed in the finest Greek panoply topped off with a Corinthian helmet. Chalcidian vase painting was influenced by Attic, Corinthian and especially Ionian painting. The elaborate tabernacle is composed of two octagonal sections in Corinthian style. Greek foliage decoration was also influential, with Indian versions of the Corinthian capital appearing. The arcade was supported by slender columns with Corinthian capitals. There are three porches supported by cast iron Corinthian order columns. The arcades are supported by two rows of stone Corinthian columns.