[Agora Publication] Corinth I.5: The Southeast Building, the Twin Basilicas, the Mosaic House

Weinberg, Saul S ... American School of Classical Studies at Athens ... This volume discusses the important, mainly Roman, buildings at the east end of the Corinthian Agora; the Julian Basilica and the Southeast Building, the South Basilica (immediately behind the South Stoa), ... 1960 ... This volume discusses the important, mainly Roman, buildings at the east end of the Corinthian Agora; the Julian Basilica and the Southeast Building, the South Basilica (immediately behind the South Stoa), and the Mosaic House adjoining it. ... Detailed descriptions of each building are followed by a reconstruction of the pair and by a comparative discussion of floor plans. ... 978-0-87661-015-2

[Agora Publication] Corinth II: The Theatre

Stillwell, Richard ... American School of Classical Studies at Athens ... The theater at Corinth was excavated by T. Leslie Shear from 1925 to 1929 and this book presents a study of the building based on this work. Robbed for stone in antiquity, the organization of the building ... 1952 ... Leslie Shear from 1925 to 1929 and this book presents a study of the building based on this work. ... Probably founded in the 5th century B.C., the building was substantially remodeled around 300 B.C. ... 2

[Agora Publication] Corinth IX.3: Sculpture: The Assemblage from the Theater

Sturgeon, Mary C ... American School of Classical Studies at Athens ... At the time of its creation in the Hadrianic period, the Corinth Theater presented the most elaborate form of Roman theater architecture to date; a three-storied columnar facade made of multicolored marble ... 2004 ... At the time of its creation in the Hadrianic period, the Corinth Theater presented the most elaborate form of Roman theater architecture to date; a three-storied columnar facade made of multicolored marble. ... A colossal seated portrait of the deified emperor Trajan dominated the display, surrounded by other members of the Roman imperial family. ... With Corinth IX.2 it completes the publication of sculptures excavated from the theater by the American School of Classical Studies at Athens.