"dc-creator","dc-description","UserLevel","Collection","Icon","dc-title","Chronology","dc-date","Type","Id","Redirect","dc-publisher","Name","dc-subject"
"Bonnier, Anton","The thesis examines interconnections between the Corinthian Gulf and its surrounding hinterlands during the Archaic and Classical-Early Hellenistic period, c. 600 to 300 B.C. Interconnections have been studied through site patterns in the surrounding regions. The distribution of sites shows that significant clusters of habitation and localities interpreted as central place sites can be recognised along a series of natural routes connecting the coastal zone with inland areas.These routes often consist of river valleys, which often form a series of interconnected valley systems, though in many areas the upland environments also present recognisable paths between the coast and the hinterland. Imports in the archaeological record further point to the movement of goods along these routes and can be associated with patterns of trade.The movement of goods may also be correlated with developing regional economies and connectivity. The hinterlands contain multiple environments which stimulated different subsistence and production strategies, suggesting that coastal areas would have acted as connection points within exchange systems linked to these economies, especially those of upland landscapes. Pastoral production seems, in particular, to have played an important part and harbours by the Gulf presented possible outlets for the export of products such as wool and hides, as well as opportunities for the import of staples that could not be produced in sufficient quantities. The identified coast-hinterland routes can furthermore be linked with developing political landscapes, and the incorporation of coastal zones and routes into the territories of specific states. Remains of fortification walls indicate the development of a military infrastructure, which can be correlated with the development of state territories and which points to concerns over the military control of coast-hinterland routes.","","Corinth","","Harbours and Hinterlands : Landscape, Site Patterns and Coast-Hinterland Interconnections by the Corinthian Gulf, c. 600-300 B.C.","","2010","Publication","Corinth:Publication:Bonnier, Harbours and Hinterlands : Landscape, ... 2010","","Classical Archaeology and Ancient History, Stockholm University","Bonnier, Harbours and Hinterlands : Landscape, ... 2010",""
"Bookidis, Nancy & Fisher, Joan E.","Hesperia","","Corinth","Corinth:Image:digital 2014  11160::/Corinth/Icons/PublicationCovers/HesperiaTan.jpg::300::404","The Sanctuary of Demeter and Kore on Acrocorinth Preliminary Report IV: 1969-1970","","September","Publication","Corinth:Publication:Bookidis amp Fisher, Hesperia 41:3, 1972","","","Bookidis & Fisher, Hesperia 41:3, 1972",""
"Bookidis, Nancy & Fisher, Joan E.","Hesperia","","Corinth","Corinth:Image:digital 2014  11160::/Corinth/Icons/PublicationCovers/HesperiaTan.jpg::300::404","Sanctuary of Demeter and Kore on Acrocorinth: Preliminary Report V: 1971-1973","","September","Publication","Corinth:Publication:Bookidis amp Fisher, Hesperia 43:3, 1974","","","Bookidis & Fisher, Hesperia 43:3, 1974",""
"Bookidis, Nancy & Stroud, Ronald S.","When the Roman tourist Pausanias visited Corinth around A.D. 160, he saw many shrines and buildings high up to the south of the city, on the slopes of Acrocorinth. This booklet describes excavations at one of these, the Sanctuary of Demeter and Persephone (Kore). The details of religious rites revealed are of particular interest since the cult of the two goddesses, also celebrated at Eleusis, is one of the most mysterious in antiquity, and no literary testimony exists to explain what may have happened behind the high walls. Terracotta dolls, ritual meals of pork, and miniature models of food-filled platters hint at a vigorous religious tradition associated with human and agricultural fertility.","","Corinth","Corinth:Image:digital 2014  11154::/Corinth/Icons/PublicationCovers/DemeterAndPersephone.jpg::200::315","Demeter and Persephone in Ancient Corinth","","1987","Publication","Corinth:Publication:Bookidis amp Stroud, Demeter and Persephone in Ancient ... 1987","","American School of Classical Studies at Athens","Bookidis & Stroud, Demeter and Persephone in Ancient ... 1987",""
"Bookidis, Nancy & Stroud, Ronald S.","Hesperia","","Corinth","Corinth:Image:digital 2014  11157::/Corinth/Icons/PublicationCovers/Hesperia.jpg::250::323","Apollo and the Archaic Temple at Corinth","","July","Publication","Corinth:Publication:Bookidis amp Stroud, Hesperia 73:3, 2004","","","Bookidis & Stroud, Hesperia 73:3, 2004",""
"Bookidis, Nancy","Hesperia","","Corinth","Corinth:Image:digital 2014  11160::/Corinth/Icons/PublicationCovers/HesperiaTan.jpg::300::404","The Sanctuary of Demeter and Kore on Acrocorinth, Preliminary Report III: 1968","","September","Publication","Corinth:Publication:Bookidis, Hesperia 38:3, 1969","","","Bookidis, Hesperia 38:3, 1969",""
"Bookidis, Nancy","Hesperia","","Corinth","Corinth:Image:digital 2014  11160::/Corinth/Icons/PublicationCovers/HesperiaTan.jpg::300::404","Archaic Sculptures from Corinth: (From the Notes of Edward Capps, Jr.)","","December","Publication","Corinth:Publication:Bookidis, Hesperia 39:4, 1970","","","Bookidis, Hesperia 39:4, 1970",""
"Bookidis, Nancy","Hesperia","","Corinth","Corinth:Image:digital 2014  11160::/Corinth/Icons/PublicationCovers/HesperiaTan.jpg::300::404","A Hellenistic Terracotta Group from Corinth","","September","Publication","Corinth:Publication:Bookidis, Hesperia 51:3, 1982","","","Bookidis, Hesperia 51:3, 1982",""