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Table of Contents
Book 1
1.44.7 – The Molurian Rock: Ino and Melicertes escape Athamas
1.44.8 – The robber Sciron tosses travelers into the sea
1.44.9 – The Temple of Zeus Aphesios
1.44.10 – Borderlands: The descendants of Heracles
Book 2
Book 2.1
2.1.1 – The Land of Corinth and its Founders
2.1.2 – Rome’s Impact on Corinth
2.1.3 – The Road to Corinth continued: Memories of Theseus and Melicertes
2.1.4 – Sinis and Periphetes
2.1.5 – The Isthmus and Attempts to Build a Canal
2.1.6 – The Quarrel of Poseidon and Helios
2.1.7 – The Sanctuary of Poseidon at Isthmia
2.1.8 – Sanctuary of Poseidon (cont.)
2.1.9 – The Dioscuri
Book 2.2
2.2.1 – The heroon of Palaimon
2.2.2 – The graves of Sisyphus and Neleus
2.2.3 – The Road to Corinth continued: Corinth’s harbors, Lechaeum and Cenchreae
2.2.4 – Two famous tombs near the gates of Corinth: Diogenes and Lais
2.2.5 – The tomb of Lais (cont.)
2.2.6 – Monuments in the Corinthian agora
2.2.7 – The xoana of Dionysus (cont.)
2.2.8 – The west side of the agora
Book 2.3
2.3.1 – A bronze Athena and a Temple of Octavia
2.3.2 – The Road to Lechaeum
2.3.3 – Peirene Fountain
2.3.4 – A bronze Hermes
2.3.5 – Corinthian waterworks
2.3.6 – The Road to Sicyon: The Story of Glauce and Medea and the tomb of Medea’s children
2.3.7 – Rites in honor of Medea’s children
2.3.8 – Medea’s Flight to Athens and Beyond
2.3.9 – Other traditions about Medea’s children
2.3.10 – The Genealogy of the Rulers of Corinth: the Sons of Helios to Medea
2.3.11 – Medea’s attempt to make her children immortal
Book 2.4
2.4.1 – The Case of Bellerophon
2.4.2 – Bellerophon was never king of Corinth
2.4.3 – The Genealogy of the Rulers of Corinth: Sisyphus to Cypselus
2.4.4 – The Genealogy of the Rulers of Corinth: from the Dorians to Cypselus
2.4.5 – The Road to Sicyon: The Capitolium, gymnasium, the spring of Lerna, and the Sanctuary of Asclepius
2.4.6 – The Road to Acrocorinth
2.4.7
Book 2.5
2.5.1
More Readings
BC I guess
Theseus
A – Labors of Theseus
B – Labors of Theseus
C – Labors of Theseus
Semele
A – Semele and Ino
B – Semele and Ino
C – Semele and Ino
Ballerophon
A – Bellerophon
B – Bellerophon
C – Bellerophon
Medea
A – Medea at Corinth
B – Medea at Corinth
Paul
A Paul’s Mission to Corinth, Acts 18: 1-6
B Paul’s Mission to Corinth, Acts 18: 7-11
C Paul’s Mission to Corinth, Acts 18: 12-17
Politics
A – The Politics of Communal Meals in Hellenistic Greece 1 Cor. 11: 17-22
B – The Politics of Communal Meals in Hellenistic Greece 1 Cor. 11: 23-27
C – The Politics of the Communal Meal in Hellenistic Greece, 1 Cor. 11: 28-34
Sack of Corinth
A – The Sack of Corinth, Zonaras 9. 31
B – The Sack of Corinth, Zonaras 9. 31
C – The Sack of Corinth, Strabo 8.6.23
D – The Sack of Corinth, Strabo 8. 6. 23
E – The Sack of Corinth, Strabo 8.6.23
Freedom of Greeks
A Flamininus Proclaims the “Freedom of the Greeks,” Polybius 18. 46. 1-4
B The “Freedom of the Greeks,” Polybius 18. 46. 5-8
C The “Freedom of the Greeks,” Polybius 18. 46. 9-12
D The “Freedom of the Greeks,” Polybius 18. 46. 13-15
Antipater
A – Antipater of Sidon, AP 9.151
B – Antipater of Sidon, AP 7.493
Diogenes
A – Diogenes the Cynic at the Isthmian Games, Dio Chrysostom 8.4-6
B – Diogenes the Cynic at the Isthmian Games, Dio Chrysostom 8.9-10
C – Diogenes the Cynic at the Isthmian Games, Dio Chrysostom 8.11-12
D – Diogenes the Cynic at the Isthmian Games, Dio Chrysostom 8.13, 15
E – Diogenes the Cynic at the Isthmian Games, Dio Chrysostom 8.25-27
F – Diogenes the Cynic at the Isthmian Games, Dio Chrysostom 8.36
Arion
A – Arion and the Dolphins, Plutarch Moralia 160d-e
B – Arion and the Dolphins, Plutarch, Moralia 160f
C – Arion and the Dolphins, Plutarch, Moralia 161a
D – Arion and the Dolphins, Plutarch, Moralia 161b
E – Arion and the Dolphins, Plutarch, Moraila 161c
F – Arion and the Dolphins, Plutarch, Moralia 161d
G – Arion and the Dolphins, Plutarch, Moralia 161e-162a
H – Arion and the Dolphins, Plutarch, Moralia 162b
Resources
Activities
Authors
Antipater of Sidon
Apollodorus of Athens
Dio Chrysostom
Luke the Evangelist
The Apostle Paul
Plutarch
Polybius
Strabo
Zonaras
Culture Essays
The Labors of Theseus
Medea, Crosser of Boundaries
Wealthy Corinth
Ino and Melicertes (Draft)
Family Trees
Media
Full Map
Grammar
Grammar Review Exercises
Indirect Discourse
-μι Verbs
Videos
Vocab
50% Frequency List
60% Frequency List
70% Frequency List
A-Z Vocab List
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About Imagining Ancient Corinth
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References
Imagining Ancient Corinth
A – Flamininus Proclaims the “Freedom of the Greeks,” Polybius 18. 46. 1-4
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E – The Sack of Corinth, Strabo 8.6.23
B – The “Freedom of the Greeks,” Polybius 18. 46. 5-8