The concept of ‘religious landscape’ cannot be confused either with that of a cultuel landscape (the integration of cultuel practices and pathways into the building blocks of a landscape) or with that of cultural space (the structuring of a social space through the dissemination and prioritisation of places of worship). In order to understand its specificity, it is necessary to incorporate into it the symbolic construction of space from a place of representation which itself has a religious dimension. The article draws on the example of the representation of Eleuthers in Euripide Antiope to illustrate the process of creating a landscape linking Athens to a confine space.