The term 'Athenian Meeting Place' refers to two places in Ancient Greece: the STOA and the Agora. The STOA was a long, covered walkway with columns on either side, often used for public meetings and debates. The Agora was an open-air marketplace, where people gathered to buy and sell goods, as well as to discuss politics and philosophy. Both the STOA and the Agora were important meeting places in Ancient Athens.