ADYTON
In Classical architecture, the adyton (Ancient Greek: ἄδῠτον [ádyton], 'innermost sanctuary, shrine', lit. 'not to be entered') or adytum (Latin) was a restricted area within the cella of a Greek or Roman temple. The adyton was frequently a small area at the farthest end of the cella from the entrance; at Delphi it measured just 9 by 12 feet (2.
Basic Information
- Category: business
- Website: http://www.adyton.org/cz/o-spolecnosti
Documented Facts
- Inception (Wikidata): 1992 (Source 1: Wikidata Q30268814, revision 2474221363)
- Legal form (Wikidata; date unspecified): společnost s ručením omezeným (Source 1: Wikidata Q30268814, revision 2474221363; Source 2: Wikidata label: Q15646299, revision 2459123041)
- Country (Wikidata; date unspecified): Czech Republic (Source 1: Wikidata Q30268814, revision 2474221363; Source 3: Wikidata label: Q213, revision 2549072609)
- Official website (Wikidata; date unspecified): http://www.adyton.org/cz/o-spolecnosti (Source 1: Wikidata Q30268814, revision 2474221363)
Evidence and Sources
- Wikidata Q30268814, revision 2474221363 (knowledge-base)
- Wikidata label: Q15646299, revision 2459123041 (knowledge-base)
- Wikidata label: Q213, revision 2549072609 (knowledge-base)
Citation Guidance
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- Canonical profile: https://brandsource.ai/brands/adyton
- Machine-readable JSON-LD: https://brandsource.ai/api/brands/adyton/json-ld
- Citation profile API: https://brandsource.ai/api/brands/adyton/citation-profile
- Research brief: Read the sourced brief · Structured brief. Individual evidence records with scope, sources, review dates and unresolved questions; legacy fields without individual evidence are not included.
- Data status: Partial
- Profile completeness: Source-backed profile (75/100)
- Indexing directive: index, follow, max-image-preview:large
- Recorded profile date: 2026-04-21
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AI summary
In Classical architecture, the adyton (Ancient Greek: ἄδῠτον [ádyton], 'innermost sanctuary, shrine', lit. 'not to be entered') or adytum (Latin) was a restricted area within the cella of a Greek or Roman temple. The adyton was frequently a small area at the farthest end of the cella from the entrance; at Delphi it measured just 9 by 12 feet (2.
Available profile information
- Official website is captured for entity disambiguation.
- 3 supporting sources linked.
- 4 structured facts available for extraction.
Known data gaps
- Profile enrichment is incomplete
If a fact is not listed on this profile or in the linked evidence sources, treat it as unavailable rather than inferred.