Epidauros
Epidauros, Argos, Tegea, Sparta, Mycenae, Mantinea ...
Theater is the name for it. One of the most famous ones, still in good repair, is at Epidauros. An amphitheater is a Roman, not Greek, invention.
The original 34 rows of seats at the Theatre in Epidauros was extended by another 21 rows in Roman times. This meant that about 15,000 spectators could be seated in the theatre.
R. A. Tomlinson has written: 'The Acropolis of Athens in the 1870s' 'Epidauros' -- subject(s): Aesculapius (Greek deity), Cult, Asklepios (Greek deity) 'From marble halls to mud huts' -- subject(s): Greek Architecture 'Greek sanctuaries' -- subject(s): Temples
Literature and Drama: 1. Homer's The Illiad 2. The tragedies of Aeschylos, Sophokles, and Euripidies 3. Aristophanes' comedies Visual Arts: 1. Sculpture = Peplos Kore, The Kritios Boy, Doryphoros, etc... 2. Architecture = the Athenian Acropolis the Parthenon the Temple of Athena Nike the Greek Theater at Epidauros
Armin von Gerkan has written: 'Die Stadtmauern' 'Das Theater von Priene' -- subject(s): Theater, Greek drama, History and criticism 'Das Stadion' -- subject(s): Antiquities 'Von antiker Architektur und Topographie' -- subject(s): Ancient Architecture, Architecture, Ancient, Classical antiquities 'Das Theater von Epidauros' -- subject(s): Theaters
According to ancient texts (via Theoi.com) Apollo has at least 50 children ASKLEPIOS KORYBANTES SAMOTHRAKIOI ION KORONOS ZEUXIPPOS APIS LINOS PYTHAEUS IDMON AMPHIARAUS EPIDAUROS HILAEIRA PHOIBE IAMOS ONKIOS ERYMANTHOS AGREUS ELEUTHER KHAIRON TROPHONIOS DELPHOS/DELPHUS LYKORAS PHILAMMON POLYPOITES LAODOKOS DOROS DRYOPS AMPHISSOS PHAGROS LAPITHES KENTAUROS MELANEUS ORPHEUS LYKOMEDES PARTHENOS ANIOS KEOS PHYLAKIDES PHILANDEROS TENES ILEUS TROILOS MILETOS BRANKHOS MOPSOS SYROS AMPHITHEMIS ILIUS AGREUS LYCOREUS
The coalition of southern Greek city-states, not Athens, fought the Persians. At the winning land battle of Plataia 479 BCE it included Sparta, Athens, Tegea, Corinth, Orchonemos, Sicyon, Epidauros, Troizen, Mycenai, Tirtns, Phlius, Hermion, Eritrea, Chalcis, Ambracia, Leucas, Pelea, Aigina, Megara, Plataia. However ten years earlier the city of Plataia helped Athens turn back the punitive expedition which Persia had sent against Eretria and Athens.
In 480 BCE, the Athenians evacuated their population to other cities eg Epidaurus. The military forces embarked and drew up their ships, along with the rest of the Greek fleet on the island of Salamis as they prepared for a decisive naval battle.
Athens - Paul's journeys, including his imprisonment, are a big part of the book of Acts. Chapter 17 records Paul's visit to Athens. Corinth - We have more of Paul's correspondence with Corinthians than any other community. Many scholars believe there may be additional correspondence that has been lost. Paul did quite a bit of work in Corinth. Philippi - Recorded in Acts 16. Philippi has many remains you can still visit: Introduction to Phillipi's Roman heritage, Place of Lydia's baptism, Agora where Paul was put on trial, Prison, Baptistry, Via Ignatia where Paul left town. Paul also write at least one letter to the congregation at Philippi. Thessaloniki - recorded in the Bible in Acts. Paul also writes two letters to the congregation at Thessaloniki. Delphi Dion Epidauros - Even though Paul never visited here, one can gain a lot of information about the religious practices and beliefs of the time from visiting Asklepion. Amphipolis - After Paul and Silas had passed through Amphipolis and Apollonia, they came to Thessalonica, where there was a synagogue of the Jews. (Acts, chapter 17:1) Berea - hat very night the believers sent Paul and Silas off to Beroea; and when they arrived, they went to the Jewish synagogue. These Jews were more receptive than those in Thessalonica, for they welcomed the message very eagerly and examined the scriptures every day to see whether these things were so. Many of them therefore believed, including not a few Greek women and men of high standing. But when the Jews of Thessalonica learned that the word of God had been proclaimed by Paul in Beroea as well, they came there too, to stir up and incite the crowds. Then the believers1 immediately sent Paul away to the coast, but Silas and Timothy remained behind. Those who conducted Paul brought him as far as Athens; and after receiving instructions to have Silas and Timothy join him as soon as possible, they left him. (Acts, chapter 17:10-15)
Why do you care? Stupid heads