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.
It is called Corinth and is about 3 miles northeast of the ruins of Ancient Corinth.
They are very ancient and are all dead
The people of Corinth, ancient Greece ate currants (grapes and cranberies.)
No.
The definition of Corinth according to Websters Dictionary is: A city of southern Greece in the northeast Peloponnesus on the Gulf of Corinth. It is near the site of the ancient city or Corinth.
From about 900 BCE.
Corinth fought on the winning side in both wars.
Internally, on foot, by horse and donkey, by ox-cart; externally by ship, which is why Corinth was built where it was.