Ancient Corinth & The Temple of Apollo | Greece | 4K
Like, Share or Subscribe
Filmed with Samsung Galaxy S9+ and Dji Osmo Mobile 2. Edited with Filmora.
Wiki: Corinth was a city-state (polis) on the Isthmus of Corinth, the narrow stretch of land that joins the Peloponnese to the mainland of Greece, roughly halfway between Athens and Sparta. The modern city of Corinth is located approximately 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) northeast of the ancient ruins. Since 1896, systematic archaeological investigations of the Corinth Excavations by the American School of Classical Studies at Athens have revealed large parts of the ancient city, and recent excavations conducted by the Greek Ministry of Culture have brought to light important new facets of antiquity.
For Christians, Corinth is well-known from the two letters of Saint Paul in the New Testament, First Corinthians and Second Corinthians. Corinth is also mentioned in the Book of Acts as part of the Apostle Paul's missionary travels. In addition, the second book of Pausanias' Description of Greece is devoted to Corinth.
Ancient Corinth was one of the largest and most important cities of Greece, with a population of 90,000 in 400 BC. The Romans demolished Corinth in 146 BC, built a new city in its place in 44 BC, and later made it the provincial capital of Greece.
If you would like to support me creating these videos you can donate here:
Temple of Apollo Corinth (Korinthos), Greece
Temple to Apollo, Corinth, Greece
The Temple of Apollo, Bassae - Greece HD Travel Channel
The Temple of Apollo at Bassae lies 1,130 meters above sea level and can be reached by mountainous roads. The Temple of Apollo was built around 430 BC as gratitude to Apollo Epicurean, who allegedly saved the inhabitants during the Peloponnesian War with a medicinal plant from the plague.
However our husky is more interested in a cat.
The temple was completely destroyed but re-erected by archaeologists again. Since 1989 it is under a tent construction which, however, will be removed upon completion of the renovation works.
The temple combines the three Greek style elements - Doric, Ionic and Corinthian. It is the second best-preserved temple of the Greek mother country and because of its stones also one of the most beautiful. Unusual is its location in north - south direction.
From the adjacent settlement only fragments have been preserved.
Since 1986 the Temple of Apollo at Bassae is one of the UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
.......
please read more:
Der Apollontempel bei Bassae liegt in 1.130 m Höhe und ist über gebirgige Straßen zu erreichen. Der ca. 430 v. Chr. erbaute Apollontempel wurde zum Dank an Apollon Epikourios errichtet, der die Einwohner des Ortes während des Peloponnesischen Krieges angeblich mit einer Heilpflanze vor der Pest bewahrte.
Unsere Hündin findet eine Katze allerdings interessanter.
Der Tempel war vollständig eingestürzt und wurde von Archäologen wieder aufgerichtet. Seit 1989 befindet er sich unter einer Zeltkonstruktion, die nach Abschluss der Renovierungsarbeiten aber wieder entfernt werden soll.
Er vereinigt die drei griechischen Stilelemente -- dorisch, ionisch und korinthisch in sich. Er ist der zweitbeste erhaltenen Tempel des griechischen Mutterlandes und wegen seiner Steine auch einer der schönsten. Ungewöhnlich ist seine Lage in Nord -- Süd Richtung.
Von der angrenzenden Siedlung sind nur noch Fragmente vorhanden.
Seit 1986 zählt der Apollontempel bei Bassae zum UNESCO Weltkulturerbe.
.........
Weitere Infos im Reisevideoblog:
Corinth (1) - Temple of Apollo
A visit to the ancient city of Corinth on 01 October 2015.
The Apollo temple is absolutely massive and was built around 540 BC, replacing an earlier temple from the 7th Century BC.
Due to the high elevation some of these videos have sound disturbance due to the wind.
The Oracle of Delphi - The Temple of Apollo - Mythological Curiosities - See U in History
Greek Mythology: The Oracle of Delphi - The Tenple of Apollo
#GreekMythology #Mythology #SeeUinHistory #History #MythologyExplained
Delphi was an important ancient Greek religious sanctuary sacred to the god Apollo. Located on Mt. Parnassus near the Gulf of Corinth, the sanctuary was home to the famous oracle of Apollo which gave cryptic predictions and guidance to both city-states and individuals. In addition, Delphi was also home to the panhellenic Pythian Games.
The History of Ancient Corinth
Corinth was one of the great city-states of ancient Greece. It has been remembered chiefly as a place of great luxury, but also played an important roll in many wars. In this video, we take a look at the city's history from its mythical founding until its complete destruction by the Romans in 146 B.C.
Music:
Lucid Dreaming with Ancient Lyre Music by Michael Levy
Ancient Lyre Music for Meditation by Michael Levy
Asteriai (Nymphs of the Stars) by Michael Levy
Ancient Lyre Music for Meditation by Michael Levy
Greece: Ancient Corinth
Ancient Corinth lay at the foothills of Acrocorinth hill on the narrow stretch of land that joins the Peloponnese to the mainland of Greece, roughly halfway between Athens and Sparta.
In 550 B.C. Corinth allied themselves with Sparta and also built: The Temple of Apollo.
The Museum of Ancient Corinth contains art from The Geometric period up to The Hellenistic period.
Temple of Apollo - Ancient Corinth
The Archaic temple of Apollo built in the Doric order built in the mid-6th century BCE upon the foundation of a destroyed 7th-century predecessor. During the Archaic period, the temple was approached via a monumental staircase up the southeast slope of the hill.
Music -
Temple of Apollos (Corinth)
Description of the Significance of the Temple of Apollo in Ancient City of Corinth
Corinth (2) - Temple of Apollo
A visit to the ancient city of Corinth on 01 October 2015.
The Apollo temple is absolutely massive and was built around 540 BC, replacing an earlier temple from the 7th Century BC.
Due to the high elevation some of these videos have sound disturbance due to the wind.
Temple Of Apollo - Ancient Corinth Greece - Adventures Of Phoenyx
In this Adventures of Phoenyx video I get to explore the ancient city of Corinth and we also see the amazing Temple of Apollo and it's huge complex museum. The city of Korinthos as it was called in ancient times is about an hour southwest of Athens Greece and about an hour northeast of the ancient city of Sparta Greece. We also visit the little village in Corinth for lunch before heading back to Athens Greece. Enjoy!
Subscribe to my channel -
Share this video with a friend -
Watch my most popular video -
Watch my recent upload -
MY CHANNEL PLAYLIST
Easter Egg Hunting -
Playground Adventures -
My Florida Vacation -
Children's Museum Adventures -
DON'T FORGET TO SUBSCRIBE GUYS -
Be good to one another and let's have fun!
Corinth Market III Temple of Apollo
Trip to Greece in December 2003, before the kids
The Founding of the Temple of Apollo in Italy
Filmed in the ruins of the Temple Of Apollo Archaeological Park Of Cuma
Lin at the Temple of Apollo in Corinth
Lin reports on the Temple of Apollo at Corinth
Temple of Apollo Epicurius - least known and most intriguing of all Greek temples
The Temple of Apollo Epricurius at Bassae is among the least known, least accessible, and most intriguing of all Greek temples. Located high on a mountaintop in the Peloponnese, the fifth-century B.C. Temple of Apollo Epicurius is the final work of famed Greek Architect Iktinos, architect of the Parthenon. It is the only Greek temple to have incorporated all three ancient orders in its design: Doric for the exterior, Ionic for the cella, and a single Corinthian column marking the entrance to the inner sanctum. The temple has remained well-preserved over the centuries, thanks primarily to its isolation.
PAUL IN CORINTH II: ARRIVAL - CORINTH THROUGH PAUL'S EYES
-CORINTH: TAKE A VIRTUAL TOUR WITH ST PAUL-
PAUL IN CORINTH: WHAT EXACTLY DID HE SEE AND HOW DID HE SEE IT’, is a presentation by writer-theologian Gregory Rogers through Erasmus House Publishing.
PAUL IN CORINTH: WHAT EXACTLY DID HE SEE AND HOW DID HE SEE IT does just that: takes you, the viewer, through a VIRTUAL TOUR of the Corinth of St Paul’s day.
Go step by step with the apostle, see the things he would have seen – compare sites such as the Agora and the Lechaion Way, both in their current state and reconstructed as Paul would have seen them.
ERASMUS HOUSE PUBLISHING is a Christian publishing company specializing in apologetics, cults, religions, Bible commentaries, and current issues of interest to the church today.
In the tradition of Erasmus and the reformers, ERASMUS HOUSE PUBLISHING wishes too to do its part in combating moral and spiritual laxity in the church today.
Want to know more?
See the ERASMUS HOUSE PUBLISHING AMAZON PAGE AT
BIBLIOGRAPHY:
CK Barrett. 1968. The First Epistle to the Corinthians. Black’s New Testament Commentaries. Peabody, MA: Hendrickson Publishers, Inc.
Jerome O’Connor. The Corinth That Saint Paul Saw. The Biblical Archaeologist 47 (3) 1984.
The First Letter to the Corinthians. (No Author).
Christopher Gornold-Smith. Unearthed: Corinth in Context. Part of an archaeology conference presented by SAGU, Southwestern Assemblies of God University) (Video)
Lars Kierspel. 2012. Charts on the Life, Letters, and Theology of Paul. Grand Rapids, Michigan: Kriegel Academic.
Danila Loginov. History in 3D (Video)
Jerome Murphy O’Connor. 2004. Paul: His Story. Oxford: Oxford University Press. P79 (sceironian rocks)
Ian Paul & Stephen Travis. The Apostle Paul’s Corinth: An On-Location Guide. (Video)
Sanders, Guy D. R., Palinkas, Jennifer, Tzonou-Herbst, Ioulia, Herbst, James. 2018. Ancient Corinth: Site Guide. American School of Classical Studies at Athens.
Rinse Willet. Whirlwind of Numbers – Demographic Experiments for Roman Corinth. Ancient Society 42 2012.
Bruce W. Winter. 2001. After Paul Left Corinth: The Influence of Secular Ethics and Social Change. Grand Rapids: Wm B Eerdmans.
Ben Witherington III. 2012. A Week in the Life of Corinth. Downer’s Grove, Ill: InterVarsity Press.
Tom Wright. 2018. Paul. A Biography (1st Edn). San Francisco: HarperOne.
IMAGE CREDITS:
Temple of Apollo: planetware.com
Ruins of the Agora/Lechaion Road/Acrocoronth: greeceforall.com
First picture of restored Corinth: jbrown67 (DeviantArt) (realmofhistory.com)
Subsequent video stills of reconstructed Corinth: Danila Loginov, History in 3D, see also
Map of Corinth and the Corinthia: Jerome O’Connor. The Corinth That Saint Paul Saw. The Biblical Archaeologist 47 (3) 1984. P149
Map of Greece (emphas. Athens and Corinth): doncronerblog.com
Port of Cenchreae: ww2.luthersem.edu
The Diolkos: wikipedia.org
Detailed map of inner Corinth: pinterest.com
Baths of Eurykles: tripadvisor.co.za
Peirene Fountain: Wikipedia ‘Ancient Corinth'.
Peirene Fountain reconstruction: ‘Peirene Fountain AD160’, reconstruction by C Iliakis, from Petros Themelios 'Ancient Corinth'. Image from 'ulearnabroadingreece.net'
The Agora: ‘Ancient Agora in Corinth by Makisx’ (greece.com)
Reconstructed Stoa of Athens: tyndalehouse.com (Supplementary material to ‘After Paul Left Corinth’ by Bruce Winter).
Acrocorinth with Bema in foreground: bible.places.com
Statue of Aphrodite: www2.luthersem.edu
Foundational Remains of the Temple of Aphrodite on the Acrocorinth: holylandphotos.files.wordpress.com
Statue of Asclepius: eewc.com
Interior of the Temple of Asclepius: dodd.cmcvellore.ac.in
Votive Offerings (Body Parts) from the Temple of Asclepius: pinterest.com
Aelius Aristides: wikipedia.org
Site of the Isthmian Games: ‘Temple of Poseidon at Isthmia’ (warwick.ac.uk)
I do not own the rights to any of the pictures used in this presentation. This talk is free to the public and in the public domain, and may be shared or transmitted in any format, but not altered in any way.
This video was constructed with PowerPoint 2013.
Megan at the Temple of Apollo in Corinth
Megan reports on the Temple of Apollo at Corinth, March 2015
LIVE: Full ‘Sturgeon Moon’ rises above ancient Corinth in Greece
Subscribe to our channel! rupt.ly/subscribe
Ruptly is live from the ancient city of Corinth as the full ‘Sturgeon Moon’ rises above the Apollo Temple on Thursday, August 15.
The name of the moon comes from a type of freshwater fish, the Sturgeon, which was believed by native Americans to be more abundant in the Great Lakes during the month of August.
Also commonly referred to as the Green Corn Moon or the Grain Moon, the Full “Sturgeon” Moon will be the second of three full moons during the summer season.
Video ID:
Video on Demand:
Contact: cd@ruptly.tv
Twitter:
Facebook:
Temple of Apollo Epicurius at Bassae 1964 Documentary
This famous temple to the god of healing and the sun was built towards the middle of the 5th century B.C. in the lonely heights of the Arcadian mountains. The temple, which has the oldest Corinthian capital yet found, combines the Archaic style and the serenity of the Doric style with some daring architectural features.