Antigone
Ancient Corinth

Photo: “Temple of Apollo in Corinth, 202768”, Zde · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons. Cropped and resized for the web.

GREECE · 8TH CENTURY BC

Ancient Corinth

Κόρινθος

Corinth grew rich at the foot of Acrocorinth, where the land routes into the Peloponnese met sea lanes running east and west; its Temple of Apollo dates from about 560 BC. The Romans razed the city in 146 BC, and in 44 BC Julius Caesar decided to refound it as a Roman colony.

Original name
Κόρινθος
Country
Greece
Period
8th century BC
Civilisation
Greek
Location
37.9057° N, 22.8788° E Open in OpenStreetMap Open in Apple Maps
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Areas of the site

  • Lower City

    Lower city

    Lower city around the Temple of Apollo, with the Roman agora, fountains and baths.

  • Acrocorinth

    Acropolis

    The fortress hill rising south of the lower city: Corinth’s acropolis.

Nearby cities

Sources