Difference between Hellenic Language and Antefix

HELLENIC LANGUAGE vs ANTEFIX: NOUN

Any decoration serving to cover the ends of roofing tiles.
The vertical blocks which terminate the covering tiles of the roof of a Roman, Etruscan, or Greek temple.
An ornament of the cymatium of a classic cornice, sometimes pierced for the escape of water.
An ornament at the eaves, concealing the ends of the joint tiles of the roof.
An ornament fixed upon a frieze.
An ornament on a vase so placed as to conceal the part where the handle joins the body.
In class. arch., an upright ornament, generally of marble or terra cotta, placed at the eaves of a tiled roof, at the end of the last imbrex or tile of each ridge of tiling, to conceal the joining of the tiles.
An upright ornament along the eaves of a tiled roof designed to conceal the joints between the rows of tiles.
Carved ornament at the eaves of a tile roof concealing the joints between tiles

Italic language, Antefix, Anatolian language, Biblical latin, Linear b, Medieval greek, Hellenistically, Hellenistical, Romaic, Dead language, Greekish, Classical greek, Modern greek, Greek, Hellenic

Biblical latin, Hellenistically, Cleruchy, Etruscan, Hellenistical, Peridrome, Classical greek, Dead language, Romaic, Modern greek, Medieval greek, Hellenic language, Greek, Roman, Terracotta

Italic language, Antefix, Anatolian language, Biblical latin, Linear b, Medieval greek, Hellenistically, Hellenistical, Romaic, Dead language, Greekish, Classical greek, Modern greek, Greek, Hellenic

Biblical latin, Hellenistically, Cleruchy, Etruscan, Hellenistical, Peridrome, Classical greek, Dead language, Romaic, Modern greek, Medieval greek, Hellenic language, Greek, Roman, Terracotta

Words for family members and other relatives in Greek, a Hellenic language spoken mainly in Greece and Cyprus.