"Name","Chronology","Icon","dc-subject","dc-description","dc-creator","dc-date","dc-title","Redirect","UserLevel","Id","Type","dc-publisher","Collection"
"Cheliotomylos","","Corinth:Image:bw  9512::/Corinth/Photos/negatives/5000-9999/9512_gp.jpg::1800::1365","Corinthia | Ancient Corinth | Ancient Corinth, North | Cheliotomylos","A hill named for the Mill of Tselios.  It sits just outside the Classical city walls.  Sherds mark the prehistoric inhabitation of the immediate area.","","","","","","Corinth:Monument:Cheliotomylos","Monument","","Corinth"
"Chiliomodi","","Corinth:Image:bw  7973::/Corinth/Photos/negatives/5000-9999/7973_sh.jpg::1700::1800","Corinthia | Chiliomodi","A village 15 km southwest of New Corinth.","","","","","","Corinth:Monument:Chiliomodi","Monument","","Corinth"
"Church of St. Paul","","Corinth:Drawing:024 004::/Corinth/Architectural_Plans/024_Church_of_St_Paul/024_004.jpg::1800::1418","Corinthia | Ancient Corinth | Central Area | Forum | Bema | Church of St. Paul","A byzantine church which was built directly upon the Bema.","","","","","","Corinth:Monument:Church of St. Paul","Monument","","Corinth"
"Circular Building by Broneer House","","Corinth:Drawing:010 004::/Corinth/Architectural_Plans/010_Minor_Projects/010_004.jpg::1800::1542","Corinthia | Ancient Corinth | Central Area | Theater District | Odeion | Circular Building by Broneer House","A Roman monument 50 m west of the Odeium","","","","","","Corinth:Monument:Circular Building by Broneer House","Monument","","Corinth"
"Circular Monument","","Corinth:Image:slide  4145::/Corinth/Photos/slides/4000-4999/sl4145.jpg::1800::1219","Corinthia | Ancient Corinth | Central Area | Forum | Central Shops | Circular Monument","At the east end of the Central Shops, immediately to the south of the apheteria (starting lines) of the Classical and Hellenistic stadia (running tracks), the original Circular Monument may date to the Classical period. The preserved structure is Roman. In its earliest Roman phase it consisted of a raised circular platform, 2 meters high and 9 meters in diameter, supporting a limestone column drum 2.15 meters in diameter. The platform was subsequently trimmed back on its north and west sides for the application of marble revetment. When the Central Shops were constructed, the west side was also cut back to accommodate the easternmost shop.  Oscar Broneer, who believed the original column was much taller, suggested this monument was the one depicted on Corinthian coins of the Antonine and Severan periods. ; ; The Circular monument was excavated in 1892 and 1896 but is actually one of the earliest monuments at Corinth to have been recorded.  A second, upper, member of the column was drawn by Sebastian Ittar, architect to Lord Elgin, on a visit to Corinth in 1802. On the basis of this evidence, William Dinsmoor restored a much shorter column and dissociated the monument from that shown on the coins.","","","","","","Corinth:Monument:Circular Monument","Monument","","Corinth"
"City Wall","","Corinth:Image:slide  3499::/Corinth/Photos/slides/3000-3999/sl3499.jpg::1800::1169","Corinthia | Ancient Corinth | City Wall","The oldest portions of the City wall date from the late Geometric period. This early section was found at the edge of the terrace at the Potters’ Quarter about 1.5 kilometers west of the museum at Corinth. It is not known if this early wall belonged to a locally fortified part of Corinth or was part of a much more extensive early wall.; The Classical walls incorporated the acropolis, Acrocorinth. From the east side of the acropolis, the wall followed the summits of three low hills descending towards the Xerias River valley.  It then traced the line of the river terrace northwards to a point east of the amphitheater. There is evidence that it here turned west at least for a short distance before descending to the lower terrace. It followed the edge of this terrace westwards for a distance of about 2.7 kilometers. From the west side of the acropolis the wall descends a rocky ridge northwards past the Potters’ Quarter to the lower terrace. In all, the wall is about 10 kilometers long.; Traces of the long walls connecting the city wall to the sea have been followed and, in places, excavated. These walls contained and protected the ancient harbor at Lechaion and cut the east-west traffic across the plain. The eastern line extended from the northeast corner of the city enceinte 1.8 kilometers to a point west of the Prehistoric site of Korakou. The western line ran from the area of the Baths of Aphrodite 2.4 kilometers to a point west of the Lechaion Basilica church.","","","","","","Corinth:Monument:City Wall","Monument","","Corinth"
"City Wall east","","","Corinthia | Ancient Corinth | Ancient Corinth, East | City Wall east","","","","","","","Corinth:Monument:City Wall east","Monument","","Corinth"
"City Wall north","","","Corinthia | Ancient Corinth | Ancient Corinth, North | City Wall | City Wall north","","","","","","","Corinth:Monument:City Wall north","Monument","","Corinth"