"Type","dc-publisher","dc-subject","Redirect","dc-description","Name","dc-creator","Icon","Id","Collection","Chronology","dc-date","dc-title","UserLevel"
"Basket","","Corinthia | Ancient Corinth | Central Area | Theater District | Odeion","","Deposit","NB96 P128","","","Corinth:Basket:NB96 P128","Corinth","","1927/07/06","",""
"NotebookPage","","","","128","NB 96, spread 69 (pp. 128 - 129)","","Corinth:NotebookPage:NB 96, spread 69 (pp. 128 - 129)::/Corinth/notebooks_mid/0096/0096_s069.jpg::1638::1332","Corinth:NotebookPage:NB 96, spread 69 (pp. 128 - 129)","Corinth","","7/6/1927","",""
"Monument","","Corinthia | Ancient Corinth | Central Area | Theater District | Odeion","","The Roman Odeion of Ancient Corinth was a small, indoor theatre intended for musical events and rhetorical competitions. It consisted of a semicircular orchestra surrounded by seating, a stage building, and two roofed parodoi. It is reckoned to have held an audience of about 3,000. Built in the 1st century A.D., it was remodelled in the mid-2nd century A.D., perhaps with money provided by the famous philanthropist Herodes Atticus. A courtyard surrounded by stoas was constructed to the north of the stage building, connecting the Odeion with the theatre and presenting the two buildings as a unified complex. In the third building phase (c. A.D. 225), a fire destroyed the north peristyle and part of the stage building. The Odeion was converted into a gladiatorial arena by cutting back the lowest eight rows of Orchestra seating. The stage building fell into disuse. The Odeion was finally destroyed and completely abandoned at the end of the 4th century A.D.","Odeion","","Corinth:Image:digital 2014  0888::/Corinth/Photos/digital/2014 season photos/2014_0888.jpg::0::0","Corinth:Monument:Odeion","Corinth","","","",""
"Publication","American School of Classical Studies at Athens","","","Corinth","Davidson, Corinth 12, 1952","Davidson, Gladys R.","Corinth:Image:digital 2014  11137::/Corinth/Icons/PublicationCovers/12.jpg::200::272","Corinth:Publication:Davidson, Corinth 12, 1952","Corinth","","1952","Corinth XII. The Minor Objects",""