Time Magazine (Feb. 3, 1930)
"Grecian Main Street. In 160 A.D., Corinth, classic city, throve lustily. Pausanias was its Baedeker. He described a street running from the market place to the theatre. In 396 A.D., Alaric the Goth devastated the city. Ancient Corinth disappeared under tons of debris and earth. Little by little the old town is being unearthed. Theodore Leslie Shear, one of Princeton's archaeologists, has returned to the U. S. after four years of digging there. He announced the discovery of the Pausanias-chronicled street, the theatre with seats for 20,000."
Tuesday, December 14, 2010
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
My Blog List
Labels
- 1930s (52)
- Americana (30)
- ASCSA (25)
- Athenaica (36)
- Byzantine (69)
- Cinema (11)
- Cities (6)
- Details (22)
- Family (10)
- Food (9)
- Funerary (13)
- Geography (7)
- Greek American (31)
- House Stories (5)
- Houses (15)
- Islamic Philadelphia (11)
- Lancaster (60)
- Letterform (27)
- Literature (27)
- Modern Architecture (109)
- Modern Art (57)
- Modern Greece (103)
- Music (28)
- Peloponnesiaca (33)
- Philadelphia (70)
- Punk Archaeology (38)
- Singular Antiquity (9)
- Street Art (6)
- Teaching Thursday (28)
- Television (3)
No comments:
Post a Comment