-
Lechaeum or
Lechaion (Ancient Gr****: τὸ Λεχαῖον), also
called Lecheae and Lecheum, was the port in
ancient Corinthia on the
Corinthian Gulf
connected with...
- Murray. pp. 674–686.
Early Christian Basilica of
Lechaion Corinthian Monuments -
Lechaion Road
Lechaion Road
Archived 2012-06-14 at the
Wayback Machine...
- used for sea
journeys to the east via the
Saronic Gulf. The
other port,
Lechaion on the
Corinthian Gulf,
served the
trade routes leading west (to Italy...
-
before the
Mycenaean period.
There was a
settlement on the
coast near
Lechaion which traded across the
Corinthian Gulf; the site of
Corinth itself was...
-
While Kenchreai served the
eastern trade routes via the
Saronic Gulf,
Lechaion on the
Corinthian Gulf
served the
trade routes leading west to
Italy and...
-
Southern Greece.
Lekhaion and its
harbor was
named after him. The town of
Lechaion lasted about 1,000 years, from the
sixth century B.C. to the
sixth century...
- Publishers. 2018. "Iphikrates the
innovator and the
historiography of
Lechaion", in Iphicrates,
Peltasts and Lechaeum. Akanthina, 2014. "About our staff"...
-
Other key
aspects of the
Archaeological site of
Ancient Corinth include:
Lechaion Road
Basilica Fountain of
Peirene Stoa
Agora Odien Other temples Theatre...
-
forecast good
voyages for
sailors stopping at
Perachora after departing from
Lechaion.
Subsequent scholarship has not
accepted this
theory and
Tomlinson views...
- Corinth,
Princeton 1957. J. C. Biers,
Corinth XVII: The
Great Bath on the
Lechaion Road,
Princeton 1985. E. G. Pemberton,
Corinth XVIII, i: The Sanctuary...
