Dodoni

Built shortly after the destruction by the Aetolians in 219 BC. At this stage, the so-called Naia took place every four years, in honour of Zeus and Dione, who at the beginning of the 2nd century BC, were established as Stefanite matches. The stadium was one of the few ancient stadiums that had stone seats, under the south side of the seats there was a technical gallery for the removal of rainwater.

The theatre was built in the 3rd century BC during the reign of Pyrrhus and follows the plan that all Greek theatres have. It held 18,000 spectators and was the largest of its time.

Ruins of the acropolis of Dodona. For the most part the ruins are still buried and hard to outline.

At the beginning of the 4th century BC a simple small temple was built, measuring 4 x 6.50 m, with a porch and a nave. During 312-272 BC, arcades were built all around, except on the side of the fig.