Corinth
Corinthia
Corinth, on the isthmus linking the Peloponnese to mainland Greece, was a wealthy commercial polis and the ancient name survives in modern Korinthos. The Cynic Diogenes of Sinope spent much of his later life there, and according to tradition met Alexander the Great in the city. Earlier it was governed by the archaic tyrant Periander, counted among the Seven Sages. Rome destroyed Corinth in 146 BC and refounded it as a colony in 44 BC.
12 most-discussed ideas
Teachers who lived here
Periander
Periander (-635–-585)
Xenophon
Xenophon (-430–-354)
Xenophon
Xenophon (-430–-354)
Diogenes of Sinope
Diogenes of Sinope (-412–-323)
Diogenes of Sinope
Diogenes of Sinope (-412–-323)
died -323
Polybius
Polybius (-200–-118)
worked -146
Paul the Apostle
Paul the Apostle (5–67)
extended ministry 50–52
Galen
Galen (129–216)
Works composed here
- 67
1 Thessalonians
- 67
2 Thessalonians
- 67
Romans
Ideas shaped here
Concepts most frequently discussed in the works composed at Corinth. Click any to trace the idea across time and place.
- Faith40 passages
- Justification34 passages
- Grace31 passages
- Sanctification16 passages
- Salvation (Soteria)15 passages
- Love (Agape / Charity)15 passages
- Faith and Works14 passages
- Second Coming (Parousia)14 passages
- Election14 passages
- Justification by Faith Alone13 passages
- Resurrection of Christ13 passages
- Imputed Righteousness11 passages