How did the Roman column get its name?

What is a Roman column? Roman column, its basic unit is composed of column and eaves. Columns can be divided into three parts: column base, column body and column head (column cap). Because the size, proportion and shape of each part are different, the treatment and decorative pattern of the column are different, forming different column styles. Origin of Roman Pillar: The so-called Roman Pillar actually did not originate from Rome, but from Greece. The philosophy, aesthetics and science of ancient Greece were brilliant and the architecture was mature. After the Romans conquered Greece, they completely grafted the Greek architectural system and other cultures and formed Roman culture. Later, by conquering Rome, it influenced the whole western world. Among them, the knights of ancient Greece were deeply loved by the Romans. And constantly evolved and developed, forming a set of architectural languages rich enough to spread to all parts of the world. Jefferson, one of the founding fathers of the United States after 1776, advocated classical style in the planning of major cities. The U.S. Capitol has a typical Greek spirit, with huge columns standing around it, which symbolizes the heroic self-confidence of the United States after hardships and independence. Roman column is essentially a symbol of human beauty and has become a public opinion in the field of architecture. Among them, the Doric order clearly embodies the masculinity of men. The other two types of Ionian and Corinthian columns are regarded as symbols of dignified adult women and beautiful girls respectively. In fact, in real life, many of us are either physically short or psychologically short, but with things outside our bodies, we can increase and publicize our self-confidence and strength. When you walk in the Great Hall of the People and look up at these columns, the atmosphere and grandeur, solemnity and self-confidence emerge spontaneously. The pillars of Rome, though man-made, can also be compared with Ixo. As the modern architect Corbusier lamented: What else in human works can climb to such a high level?