Corinth - in ancient sources @ attalus.org

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Corinth - a city near the isthmus of the Peloponnese, Greece
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+ Corinthian , Corinthians
308/_ egea (( called Andromenes of Corinth by Eusebius - but see 304 B.C.
308/15 sails to Greece and captures Corinth, but leaves again after coming
304/_ Olympic victor in the stadion race: Andromenes of Corinth
303/14 Demetrius captures Corinth, and then Bura, Scyrus, Orchomenus, and
285/2 trius is advised not to build a canal across the Corinthian Isthmus.
250/9 Craterus, governor of Corinth, remains loyal to his half-brother Anti
245/12 Antigonus tricks Nicaea and recaptures Corinth.
243/11 nus' garrison, which is commanded by Persaeus, and captures Corinth.
234/4 ing Megarian arbitration in a dispute between Epidaurus and Corinth.
228/6 send envoys to Athens and Corinth, and they are allowed to partici
226/2a with Antigonus, because it would involve the surrender of Corinth.
225/15 The inhabitants of Corinth transfer their allegiance to Cleomenes.
224/4 reement with Antigonus, after promising to hand over Corinth to him.
224/7 Antigonus advances to the Isthmus of Corinth.
220/36 pus and his allies meet near Corinth and declare war on the Aetolians
197/18 The Achaeans defeats Philippus's general Androsthenes near Corinth.
195/3 conference of Roman allies at Corinth decides on war against Nabis.
194/2 the Greeks at a congress at Corinth, and announces the withdrawal
147/4 Philinus of Corinth is put to death by Diaeus.
147/10 Ptolemy VIII visits Corinth.
147/11 tes, address the Achaeans at Corinth, and are allegedly assaulted the
146/29 The Romans capture Corinth.
146/32 Corinth, allegedly causing "Corinthian bronze" to be formed: the
142/12 ings, brought back from the sack of Corinth, to the cities of Italy.
102/31 CIL_2662, the Roman fleet crosses the isthmus of Corinth.
44/3 Caesar founds a Roman colony on the site of Corinth.
31/11 Agrippa seizes Leucas, Patrae and Corinth.
Within translations:
Aelian:NA_2.6 ormer with the people of Corinth (with whom the Lesbians
Aelian:NA_15.9 fish that lives in the sea of Corinth. Now this stretch
AnthPal_6.135 Pheidolas from spacious Corinth is dedicated to Zeus in
AnthPal_7.297 Priam. * & Mummius, who sacked Corinth 146 B.C. [298] Anon
AnthPal_7.354 dding. To them the Corinthian land ever sends peace-offeri
AnthPal_12.129 rgos, and the columns of Corinth and tombstones of Megara
AntipSid_7.81 ans of admirable Prudence. * & Corinth. [7.146] & { G-P
AntipSid_7.218 the citizen of sea-girt Corinth, brighter than the white
AntipSid_7.745 nged your death in the land of Corinth. O you race of robb
AntipSid_9.151 celebrated beauty, Doric Corinth ? Where are the battlemen
AntipThes_7.493 Ares burnt the city of Corinth our country, chose a brav
Arrian:Fr_9 15 Dinarchus of Corinth was the accuser of Demades, who
Arrian:Fr_14 uch as the career of the Corinthian Timoleon in Sicily,
Athen_2.43 says that as you go to Corinth through the district call
Athen_4.128 in a brazen platter of Corinthian workmanship, of the
Athen_4.162 tes, with the citadel of Corinth by Antigonus, got drunk
Athen_4.167 also was Aethiops the Corinthian, as Demetrius of Sceps
Athen_4.168 Agatharchides the Corinthian, in the twenty-eighth book
Athen_5.199 our measures; and two of Corinthian workmanship placed on
Athen_5.201 And the city of Corinth had a large image there, standi
Athen_5.205 but the capitals were of Corinthian workmanship, adorned
Athen_5.206 appointed Archias the Corinthian the superintendent of
Athen_6.236 es, & Nor do I criticise Corinthian chasings, & But keep
Athen_6.241 But Machon was either a Corinthian or Sicyonian by birth,
Athen_6.272 aid that the city of the Corinthians was so flourishing
Athen_7.281 valry & Go to a feast at Corinth, for ten days, & Crowned
Athen_8.349-351 * staying & Some time at Corinth; when an aged woman & One
Athen_10.438 says that Nicoteles the Corinthian was a man greatly addi
Athen_12.525 long robes called kalasireis of Corinthian workmanship ; and some of
Athen_12.527 devoting themselves to Corinthian mistresses; nor do you
Athen_12.535 the mother of Lais the Corinthian, and Theodote, who was an
Athen_13.567 Cercopes:- & I came to Corinth; there I ate with pleasur
Athen_13.570 lines: & (A) & You know Corinthian Lais? & (B) & To be
Athen_13.573 nning with the beautiful Corinth, since you have reproache
Athen_13.574 Ornament of the wealthy Corinth, & Bearing in willing han
Athen_13.581 Andronicus came & From Corinth back again, and heard the
Athen_13.582 They say that Lais the Corinthian, & Once when she saw
Athen_13.585 ent his seal to Lais the Corinthian, and desired her to
Athen_13.588 which place she came to Corinth, having been made a priso
Athen_13.589 they by birth are all Corinthians: & This one is Lais,
Athen_14.613 comic poet says in his Corinthians- & If all the men who
Athen_14.632 esides them Periander of Corinth, an elegiac poet, and the
Athen_15.678 the Hellotia is celebrated in Corinth.
Athen_15.681 and by others ion The Corinthians also call this flower ambrosia
Athen_15.696 too, addressed to Agemon of Corinth the father of Alcyone, which
Bianor_9.308 it landed on the Isthmus of Corinth. Had the sea, then,
Cic:Brut_50 heard of an Argive, a Corinthian, or a Theban orator
Cic:DeOr_2.262 elder Scipio said to the Corinthians, who offered to put up
Cic:LegAgr_1.5 and fruitful land of Corinth, which by the successful
Cic:LegAgr_2.51 rich and fertile lands of Corinth and Cyrene, which belonged to
Cic:LegAgr_2.87 in the world - Carthage, Corinth, and Capua - could support
Cic:LegAgr_2.90 that, even if they deprived Corinth and Carthage of their senate
Cic:LegMan_11 decided on the extinction of Corinth, ** the light of Greece:
Cic:Mur_31 L. Mummius's over the Corinthians. But if all these
Cic:Rep_2.7 final overthrow of Carthage and Corinth, ** though they had long
Cic:Rep_2.34 that a certain Demaratus of Corinth, easily pre-eminent in his own
Cic:Rep_2.36 it. I understand that the Corinthians also were given to the
Cic:RoscAm_133 house crammed with Delian and Corinthian vessels, ** among them that
Cic:Tusc_1.21 some learned disputants, held at Corinth, which he details to us
Cic:Tusc_2.32 though part of your Corinthian furniture were gone, the
Cic:Tusc_3.27 country taught a school at Corinth; so incapable was he of
Cic:Tusc_3.53 the ruined walls of Corinth, than the Corinthians themselves
Cic:Tusc_5.109 tyrant Cypselus, fled from Corinth to Tarquinii, settled there,
Cic:Verr_2.1.55 took the beautiful city of Corinth, full of art treasures of
Cic:Verr_2.4.131 and a great quantity of Corinthian ware, from all the sacred
CIL_1.626 command Achaia was taken, and Corinth laid waste. He
CIL_1.630 gave this on the capture of Corinth to the country-
Crinag_9.284 amity to Greece ! Would, Corinth, you did lie lower than
Demetr:Eloc_72 lonised from Corcyra; of Corinth, however, was its founder
Demetr:Eloc_102 message 'Dionysius at Corinth' addressed to Philip, and
Demetr:Eloc_241 Philip: `Dionysius at Corinth.' If they had expanded
DiogLaert_7.38 of Thebes; Callippus of Corinth; Poseidonius of Alexandri
DionHal:Din_2 was the son of Sostratus and Corinthian in family. Arriv
DionHal:Din_3 rchus, son of Sostratus, Corinthian, bring suit against
Euseb]:Chron_5 kings of Lacedaemon and Corinth; [ p225 ] and lastly, tho
Euseb]:Chron_171 monians The kings of the Corinthians Who ruled the sea,
Euseb]:Chron_195 [728 B.C.] - Diocles of Corinth, stadion race 14th [724
Euseb]:Chron_203-207 * [464 B.C.] - Xenophon of Corinth, stadion race 80th [460
Euseb]:Chron_219 ists of the kings of the Corinthians, kings of the Spartan
Euseb]:Chron_221 The kings of the Corinthians are as follows: Aletes -
Festus:Brev_7 been done violence at Corinth, after Corinth had been
FGrH_255.4 power and sailed off to Corinth, where he survived as a
Just_5.10 the Thebans and Corinthians sent ambassadors to the Lac
Just_9.5 states to be summoned to Corinth, to settle the condition
Just_11.2 the states to meet at Corinth, he was appointed general
Just_13.5 ught over Sicyon, Argos, Corinth, and other states, to the
Just_34.1 cities to meet them at Corinth, read to them the decree
Just_34.2 nemy. The city of Corinth itself was razed to the ground,
Just_38.6 ines; or exiles from the Corinthians, or servants and slav
Nepos_10.4 in which to sail to Corinth, explaining that he did so
Nepos_10.5 After Dion arrived in Corinth, he found that Heraclides also
Nepos_11.2 Athenians, to his throne. At Corinth ** such was the strictness
Nepos_17.5 the entire war centred about Corinth and hence was known as
Nepos_20.1 [1] Timoleon, the Corinthian. Without doubt this man has
Nepos_20.2 His opponents sought aid from Corinth and asked for a leader
Nepos_20.3 then summoned settlers from Corinth, because in the beginning
Oros_3.23 themselves with Sicyon, Argos, Corinth, and other states. They
Oros_5.3 B.C. the overthrow of Corinth followed the destruction of
Philip_16.52 oak of Pergamon, by Delphi, Corinth, Elis, & Argos,
Philoch_131-133 * except for the Boeotians, the Corinthians and the Eleans.
Philoch_150 ION & Mercenary force at Corinth: [Mentioned by] Demosthen
Plinius:Ep_3.1 hioned; he also has some Corinthian vases in use, for whic
Plinius:Ep_3.6 for I have just bought a Corinthian bronze, small it is
Plut:Mor_176 to the ambassadors of Corinth, and they refused them
Plut:Mor_179 his son, Demaratus the Corinthian came to him, and Phili
Plut:Mor_190-193 * to assault the walls of Corinth, and he saw a hare leap
Plut:Mor_201 precious stones, and the best Corinthian vessels. Since
Plut:Mor_833 ses. And having at Corinth built him a little house, in
Plut:Mor_834 the Corcyraeans against the Corinthians [433 B.C.]. But
Plut:Mor_845 Euboeans, Corcyraeans, Corinthians, Boeotians, and many
Plut:Mor_849-851 * tipater, who was then at Corinth; where being put upon the
Polyaen_1.39.1 which is in the territory of Corinth. There he landed
Polyaen_1.41.2 Archidamus was besieging Corinth, disputes broke out betwe
Polyaen_1.48.3 ice, and as a result the Corinthian war soon broke out,
Polyaen_3.9.28 mmanded the Athenians at Corinth against the Thebans, his
Polyaen_3.9.43 Iphicrates was at Corinth, the Lacedaemonians advanced
Polyaen_3.9.45 When Iphicrates was at Corinth, he learned that the supp
Polyaen_4.6.1 tigonus made himself master of Corinth by the following
Polyaen_4.7.6 lemaeus, and to be steering to Corinth. But in the evening
Polyaen_4.7.8 him. When Corinth was betrayed to Demetrius, he
Polyaen_5.12.1 us the victory; for the Corinthians give a crown of parsl
Polyaen_5.13.2 vessel Ariston, the Corinthian general, after a naval
Polyaen_5.31.1 public business of the Corinthians, Cypselus forbade the
Polyaen_5.32.1 Telesinicus the Corinthian fought against the Athenians
Polyaen_6.5.1 ces. There were at Corinth four brothers, who were Syrians
Polyaen_6.23.1 so: Polybius, 12.6] [23] The Corinthians. The Corinthian
PsCallisth_1.19 nthias the Boeotian, Cimon the Corinthian, and Alexander
PsCallisth_1.25 cedemonians & and of the Corinthians & and the other Greek
PsCallisth_1.47 Alexander went to Corinth and attended there the Isthmian
PsCallisth_2.1 Alexander travelled from Corinth to & Plataea & (?) the
PsCallisth_2.2 demonians, conquered the Corinthians, nay more, who routed
PsCallisth_2.5 you were attacked by the Corinthians, the Macedonians beca
Schol:Bob_95 sa, by lake Maeotis; the Corinthian Gulf overwhelmed Helic
Simonid_6.212 from strangers and citizens of Corinth. [6.213] & { P 27
Simonid_7.250 dge. & * & On the tomb of the Corinthians who fell at Sal
Simonid_7.347 freedom. * & The Corinthian admiral at the battle of Sal
Simonid_9.757 .757] & { P 32a } & Iphion of Corinth & painted this.
Simonid_13.17 with his own hand. * & i.e. a Corinthian. [13.19] & { P
Simonid_13.19 offering of Nicoladas of Corinth, who conquered at Delphi
Simonid_13.26 the lordship of high-towered Corinth. [13.30] & { - }
Syll_1075 (c. 280-250) of the hysplex Philon the Corinthian, owes to the god the
Syll_421 (272-260) r period shall be one Corinthian stater per day for
Syll_449 (c. 334/3) stonoös of Corinth, the son of Nikosthenes, co
Syll_560 (c. 207/6) es of half a mina] of Corinthian silver; and like
Syll_613 (184/3) ons was Mnasidamos of Corinth, it was resolved by
THI_64 (263-236) sp; Chairion of Corinth the son of Neon
THI_192.A (2nd century) Dionysos, sixty minas of Corinthian silver; and Psylla Hyllis,
THI_192.B (2nd century) hiring the artists - sixty Corinthian minas each - it was
THI_193.B (c. 300) the poros stone blocks from Corinth across the sea, the first
THI_61.C (early 2nd century) r: Neileus of Corinth, the son of Ammonios C
ValMax_3.4.2 because he was born at Corinth; to be scorned, because he
ValMax_6.9e.6 teach at a school in Corinth, for his livelihood. And at
[Vict]:VirIll_6 the son of Demaratus of Corinth, who, escaping from the tyranny
[Vict]:VirIll_60 as consul against the Corinthians and snatched the victory

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