Hacate Temple from Above A remarkable temple, set in nature,
inviting transformation and integration. The Temple of Hecate in the Sanctuary of Hecate at Lagina in Caria is dated to the last quarter of the 2nd century CE. It measured 21m x 28m and was built in the Corinthian order with 8 columns on its shorter sides and 11 columns on its longer sides. Lagina was one of the most important Carian sanctuaries. Propylon of the Hecateion
 Stratonikiea The city of Stratonikiea is linked to Lagina by a scared path (largely uncovered). A very unique design A 'dog leg' design where the sacrifical area is offset from the temple. This indicates the structures were constructed on much older temples (evident). Frieze from the Hecate Temple in Lagina Now in Istanbul Archaeological Museum Excavations Continue The chthonic Godess Hecate The torch bearer, was both feared and revered

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