Ancient Greek architecture had a distinctive feature: temples and theaters often had neither doors nor thresholds, only tall doorways.
They believed that citizens should all have the freedom to enjoy faith and art.
This was much like the public baths and public toilets of later Ancient Rome. Such places needed no doors, because people came and went all day long, and installing doors would have been too troublesome.
Before Deathstroke and Doctor Doom stood a temple. Yet after passing through the tall doorway and entering the pitch-black interior, neither recognized the statue standing directly ahead of them.
"Tsk, who's this?" Su Ming raised one eyebrow and took the cigarette from his mouth.
"Doom does not know, but he appears very strong." The statue wore only a white bedsheet around its waist, exposing great slabs of muscle.
Moreover, there was only this one statue in the entire temple, which was strange.
By all rights, the architecture was Greek in style, so the faith should not have changed either.
Even though the Greek city-states differed greatly from one another, Zeus should still have been the chief god of the pantheon. His statue ought to have stood in the center, with the other gods arranged on either side.
That was how polytheistic faith worked. You could worship any god in the pantheon, so long as you needed something from them.
For example, if you were a Greek soldier, then before going on campaign, you would have a long list of gods to worship.
First, you would naturally worship Zeus, since he was the boss. Next came the God of War, to pray for victory in battle; Apollo, to protect your warhorse; the moon god, for accuracy with your bow and arrows; Vulcan, to ensure your weapons did not malfunction; the god of plague,