Parthenon Site-Emblem T-Shirt, Greece

Parthenon: the temple of Athena on the Acropolis, drawn whole and in colour, with its pediment figures, painted metopes and eight Doric columns across the front, above a fine-line drawing of the facade overlaid with the golden rectangle and spiral of the much-repeated golden-ratio claim. Printed beneath: the site name, country and coordinates.

• The Parthenon drawn whole: pediments, painted metopes and eight Doric columns
• Fine-line facade with the golden rectangle and spiral of the famous claim
• Site name, country and coordinates printed beneath, from Pyramason's own catalogue
• Bella + Canvas 3001 unisex tee in black: 100% combed and ring-spun cotton, 4.2 oz, retail fit, sizes S to 2XL, printed to order

Why this site. The Parthenon is the monument whose golden-ratio fame is most often asserted and least often tested. Two separate questions hide inside that claim. The first is whether the building's own facade is built on phi, which our engine does not measure at all: it compares distances between monuments, not proportions within one. The second is whether Athens' monuments sit at golden distances from each other. Our first run, in August 2026, found 52 golden-ratio pairs against 12.4 expected; our improved chance model of October 2026 gives 52 against 40.7, p = 0.034, the only site of fifty to clear the usual line. Then you read the control: in the August run an arbitrary ratio scored 4.55 times its expected count against the golden ratio's 4.19 and beat it, and in the October run the control ratio pi/2 scored 1.27 against the golden ratio's 1.28, a tie. Either way the golden ratio does no special work here. The shirt draws the famous claim; this is the honest shape of the evidence.

Parthenon, Acropolis · Greece · 37°58'17.5"N 23°43'36.2"E