The Corinthian temple in Greece typically has a rectangular shape with a front entrance surrounded by columns. The interior would be divided into a main room called the cella, which housed the cult statue, and a front porch supported by columns.

Corinth and, later, Argos became great centers of literature.

You are probably thinking of the Greek city of Corinth, which was an independent city-state until 146 BC, when it was destroyed by the Roman army. Corinth was refounded 102 years later by General Julius Caesar, and had a quite diverse population, including, eventually, a significant Christian community. It is to this community that the two epistles to the Corinthians were directed. Since that time, Corinth has been destroyed and refounded multiple times, and is currently the capital of the Greek prefecture of Corinthia. I've added some linked to Wikipedia articles with further details.

The people of Corinth, ancient Greece ate currants (grapes and cranberies.)

In the New Testament, there are two letters or epistles from Paul to the Corinthians, 1 Corinthians and 2 Corinthians. However, reference within those works suggest the existence of probably two additional letters, written during the same period.

Liberal Scholars have looked at these references and many believe that the additional letters are actually part of what we now perceive as the two epistles. In other words, 1 Corinthians and 2 Corinthians are probably composites of four or five original epistles.

Conservative Scholars have looked closely at these letters and conclude there were only two surviving letters to be assimilated into our current Bible. They are respectively 1 Corinthians and 2 Corinthians. However there is internal evidence within the scriptures of 1 and 2 Corinthians that suggests that two letters were lost. In 1 Cor. 5:9 Paul refers to a "former letter", and in 2 Cor. 2:4 Paul refers to a "sorrowful letter." There actually were four letters and two were lost.

well the main reason is because that is where we mostly get our food and nutrient foods and without that vegetarians wont be able to eat

Corinth played a major role in the apostle Pauls missionary work.

Well, the ancient city-state of Corinth was one of the Greek city-states, so the inhabitants of the city followed the Greek mythology. There were several different temples inside the city, perhaps the most famous is the temple of Aphrodite. Later on, after the Romans took over, the city was also home to Christians, Jews, and Romans, who followed Roman mythology.

The distance between Corinth and Jerusalem is approximately 800 miles.

Seafaring, making pottery and stoneware, farming, fighting.

Sacrifices and prayer were the most common means. Even in ancient Greece though, human sacrifice was abhorred. People would regularly visit the temple of their patron God or Goddess and pray and sacrifice animals.

a lot of times they would leave offerings and stuff to them lik cheese or gold or food or whatever

Well The answer to this question is definitely GREEK MYTHOLOGY!! I know for fact... :)

Greek has many city/states. This is one of the many who follow mythology of the greek.

A Greek city state colonised by part of the Dorian people at about the time of the legendary Trojan War.

Corinth is still inhabited and the ancient ruins are a real treat to see. An interesting note, Paul preached there but one who attempts to preach there today will be arrested.

corinth has a anarchy which means they dont have a government

It is a Greek city that was to be found in the Peloponnese islands about 78 kilometres (48 miles) southwest of Athens.

Over the centuries it changed from monarchy, yooligarchy, to tyranny, to oligarchy to limited democracy, to oligarchy, to monarchy.

The Athenians made their money from gold, silver, and bronze.

The messenger of Corinth brings news to Oedipus that the man he believes to be his father, Polybius, has died. He also tells Oedipus that he was given to Corinthian monarchs as a baby and was not their birth child.