The temple is composed of a portico (pronaos) and a cella (naos). A statue of Nike stood in the "cella", or otherwise referred to as a "naos". The "cella", also called the "naos", holds many box-like shrines. Its "naos" was executed as unroofed internal peristyle courtyard, the so-called "sekos". These Ionic-style friezes around the "naos" are sometimes found on Doric buildings, notably the Parthenon. The fleet for the second voyage was much larger&colon; two naos and 15 caravels. The elaboration of the temple's external aspects served to stress the dignity of the "naos". There is a pronaos in antis, an elongated naos, ending in an adyton. But generally Greeks, including slaves, had a reasonable expectation of being allowed into the "naos". Temples were constructed without windows, the light to the naos entering through the door. Another determining design feature was the relationship linking "naos" and "peristasis". Queen Sitre is further shown seated before a naos. A similar room at the back of the naos is called the "opisthodomos". The "pronaos" was linked to the "naos" by a door. A door allows the "naos" to be accessed from the "pronaos".