The term 'Like Some Greek Columns' refers to two types of columns used in Ancient Greek architecture. The Doric column is the oldest and simplest of the three Greek orders, characterized by its plain, fluted shaft and a capital with a circular echinus and square abacus. The Ionic column is more ornate than the Doric, featuring a slender, fluted shaft and a capital with a volute or scroll-like ornament at the top. Both the Doric and Ionic columns were widely used in Ancient Greece and have been adopted in many other architectural styles since then.