"dc-date","dc-title","UserLevel","Icon","Id","Collection","Chronology","dc-publisher","dc-subject","Redirect","dc-description","Name","dc-creator","Type"
"","","","Agora:Image:1997.12.0352::/Agora/1997/1997.12/1997.12.0352.tif::12399::9597","Agora:Monument:Water and Oil Mills","Agora","5th A.D.","","Site | By Area | East | Miscellaneous | Late Roman Central Water Mill","","Industrial, Hydraulic","Water and Oil Mills","","Monument"
"","","","Agora:Image:1997.14.0091::/Agora/1997/1997.14/1997.14.0091.tif::7122::6071","Agora:Monument:Water Clock","Agora","350-300 B.C.","","Site | By Area | South | Water Clock","","Clock","Water Clock","","Monument"
"","","","Corinth:Image:digital 2014  0853::/Corinth/Photos/digital/2014 season photos/2014_0853.jpg::0::0","Corinth:Monument:West Shops","Corinth","","","Corinthia | Ancient Corinth | Central Area | Temple E, Temenos | West Shops","","The West Shops define the west end of the Roman forum. Twelve Shops, six either side of a broad staircase ascending to the entrance of Temple E’s precinct, had vaulted chambers parts of which still survive. The Corinthian capitals of the colonnade in front of the shops were particularly ornate. On each, in place of some of the acanthus leaves were carved a mask, variously a griffon, winged lion, a siren and human faces. In the late 4th century an earthquake did sufficient damage to the colonnade that it had to be repaired. Three blocks preserve an inscription commemorating the patronage of the Emperors Valentinian and Valens who caused the repairs to be made. The inscription dates either to A.D. 364-75 or A.D. 375-8 depending whether or not it refers to Valentinan I or Valentinian II.","West Shops","","Monument"
"","","","Corinth:Drawing:120 001::/Corinth/Architectural_Plans/120_West_Terrace/120_001c.jpg::1800::927","Corinth:Monument:West Terrace","Corinth","","","Corinthia | Ancient Corinth | Central Area | Forum | West Terrace","","The buildings in the west end of the Roman Forum date from the 1st and 2nd century A.D. In contrast to most temples of both the Greek and Roman periods in Greece, the temples each stood on a high podium constructed of rubble and cement. Originally they were clad with marble revetment and had a staircase ascending their east side. Each temple had a simple rectangular cella faced with columns supporting the roof only on their east side. The route followed by the travel-writer Pausanias (Travels II, 2, 8) at Corinth has been disputed but on the basis of recent archaeological evidence the monuments in this part of the Forum are now identified as follows: ; Temple F: Venus Genetrix. ; Temple G: Apollo of Klaros. ; Temple H: Built during the reign of Commodus and perhaps dedicated to Heracles. ; Temple J: Replaced the Fountain of Poseidon, dedicated by Cnaeus Babbius Philinus, during the reign of Commodus and was perhaps also dedicated to Poseidon.","West Terrace","","Monument"
"","","","Corinth:Image:bw  9392::/Corinth/Photos/negatives/5000-9999/9392_sh.jpg::1800::1427","Corinth:Monument:Yiriza","Corinth","","","Corinthia | New Corinth | Yiriza","","Plateau located 500 m west of Gonia. Blegen excavated 10 trenches with EH pottery in 1916.;     LH II/IIIB (C?) chamber tomb cemetery was discovered in 1979 during illegal excavations in the Ginis property (Morgan, Isthmia VIII).  The cemetery was described in Acropoli and Vradini newspapers.  Seals from Tomb I are published in CMS.","Yiriza","","Monument"
"","","","Corinth:Image:bw 1963 001 17::/Corinth/Photos/negatives/year_roll/1963_001/1963_sh_001_017.jpg::1800::1429","Corinth:Monument:Zygouries","Corinth","","","Corinthia | Agios Basilios | Zygouries","","Prehistoric site excavated by Carl Blegen.","Zygouries","","Monument"