Internally, on foot, by horse and donkey, by ox-cart; externally by ship, which is why Corinth was built where it was.
corinth
Ancient Corinth farmed and traded grapes, cranberies, and currants.
Corinth was a city state in ancient Greece.
Ancient Corinth's rival was Thebes. Thebes was also a city-state in Greece just like Corinth.
"Corinto" is an Italian equivalent of "Corinth."The Italian and the English nouns are translations of the name for a Greek city. The city is famous in modern times and in ancient history. Specifically, Corinth is a cultural, economic and political center that supports and benefits from area shipping and maritime transportation.
"Corinto" is a Spanish equivalent of "Corinth."The Spanish and the English words are translations of the name of a Greek city. Corinth is famous nowadays and in ancient times. Specifically, the city is a famous cultural, economic and political center that promotes and benefits from area shipping and maritime transportation.
"Corinto" is a Portuguese equivalent of "Corinth."The Portuguese and the English nouns refer to the Greek city. Corinth is famous in ancient history and in modern times. It is located near a canal that was completed in 1893 and that supports the area's reputation as a busy shipping and marine transportation area in Greece.
It is called Corinth and is about 3 miles northeast of the ruins of Ancient Corinth.
"Corinth" is an English equivalent of "Corinto."The city is located in Greece. Corinth is famous in ancient history and in modern times. Specifically, it has a longstanding reputation as a cultural, economic and political center that benefits from area shipping and marine transportation.
"Corinto" is a Spanish equivalent of "Corinth." The Spanish and the English words are translations of the name of a Greek city. Corinth is famous in modern times and in ancient history. That fame relates to the city's involvement in area shipping and maritime transportation.
They are very ancient and are all dead
The people of Corinth, ancient Greece ate currants (grapes and cranberies.)