Temple of Apollo Corinth

... of the largest and most impressive of the structures, the Temple of Apollo (Doric, 5th century BC).  Following this Temple of Apollo, we walked through a vast agora (forum), bounded on one side by the foundations of a stoa.  In the middle of ...

... round temple-like structure called the "tholos", which represents the underground abode of Asklepias, and on the adyton, the Temple of  Apollo and the propylaia to the dinning rooms.  In other places, they've incorporated modern stone to help ...

... (golden fleece guy) wanted to marry and whom was killed my Jason's wife Medea. Not far from the fountain was temple of Apollo. Apollo and Poseidon had a competition for the patronage of Corinth, and Apollo won. Apparently Poseidon just wasn't a ...

... . These were some of the few structures not destroyed by the Romans since they were in need of them too. The temple of Apollo is the main structure there. It is Doric style made from monolithic limestone (all one piece columns) and is one of the ...

... the cute little town to get some dinner, so many shops and cafes here it is ridiculous.  we wanted to see the Temple of Apollo in Ancient Corinth but didn't get the change to because it was too dark and to late by the time we got there.  it's ...

... on it, who is very likely the same Eurastus that is mentioned in Romans. After this visit we walked to the Temple of Apollo where 7 columns remain standing. This is a unique temple because the columns are made of one single piece of stone rather than ...

... the museum.  We learned interesting facts we never would have known from simply reading the signs.  We saw the Temple of Apollo and the Roman Agora.  There are remains of a racetrack, bathhouse, shops, and administrative buildings in front ...

... Athens so it's a little tougher to make your way places. Nevertheless we rounded the corner and sure enough there was the Temple of Apollo which was on the edge of the city of Corinth. From the gate Ancient Corinth looked sort of bland but figuring the ...

... roped off and we were able to explore more of the areas. As we walked up to the ruins, we saw the Temple of Apollo, who was the patron god of Corinth. There were some very unique features to this temple. First, it was limestone and not marble. Also, the ...

... though!)   Corinth contains a mix of ancient idol worship and Christianity. It's amazing to have this beautiful, destroyed temple of Apollo behind you, a grassy space where Paul allegedly preached his Acts 18:1-18 sermon at your feet, with a view ...