Temple of Tyche (Side)
The Temple of Tyche stood at the heart of the ancient city of Side on Turkey's Antalya coast, dedicated to Tyche, the goddess regarded as guardian of a city's fortune and prosperity. Built during the Roman imperial period, likely in the late second or early third century AD, it rose on a roughly ten-by-ten-metre podium crowned with Corinthian columns, and a surviving inscription records its dedication by citizens named Oppios and Kyria. Positioned beside Side's agora and facing what is now the city's archaeological museum, the temple would have been a visible statement of civic pride for residents and travelers passing through the busy harbor town. Its remaining column capitals, podium base and inscribed stones are still visible among the ruins today, offering a glimpse of how Roman-period Side honored the deity believed to watch over its wellbeing and destiny.
Key facts
- Type
- temple, archaeological site, ruins
- Located in
- Mediterranean Region
Facts from Wikidata.
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Sources
The text on this page comes from: Tyche Tapınağı (en.wikipedia.org)
Text is available under Facts gathered from public sources; text written for sights.uz, not quoted.



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