No CrossRef data available.
Article contents
Mystery Site on Mount Lutraki
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 January 2009
Extract
During the Corinthian War Agesilaos, after capturing the port of Lechaion in 391 B.c., returned to Corinth the following spring. He found the Corinthians and Argives, who had formed a defensive union, on the point of celebrating the Isthmian Games. When the Spartans approached, the celebrants decamped, whereupon Agesilaos bivouacked in the sacred enclosure, sacrificed to Poseidon on his own account, and waited until the pro-Spartan Corinthian exiles had done the same. On the king's departure the Corinthians and Argives returned and celebrated the games all over again.
- Type
- Research Article
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © The Classical Association 1968
References
page 78 note 1 Xen. Hell. iv. 5. 1Google Scholar ; Ages. 2. 18.Google Scholar
page 78 note 2 Ed. 2, ix. 479.
page 78 note 3 Perachora i (Oxford, 1940), 17, n. 2.Google Scholar
page 79 note 1 End of preface to Perachora i.
page 79 note 2 Hell. iv. 5. 2.Google Scholar
page 79 note 3 Cf. BSA xlv (1950), 63 ff.Google Scholar ; Pollard, J., Journey to the Styx (1955), 131 ff.Google Scholar ; Perachora ii, (Oxford, 1962), 533.Google Scholar
page 80 note 1 Zeus ii (Cambridge, 1925), 868 ff.Google Scholar
page 80 note 2 2. 8 (Geogr. gr. min. i, 107Google Scholar Müller). Cf. Cook, , Zeus i (Cambridge, 1914), 420 ff.Google Scholar
page 80 note 3 Cf. Cook, , Zeus i (Cambridge 1914), 420, n. 3.Google Scholar
page 81 note 1 Cf. Cook, , Zeus ii, App. B, 870 ff.Google Scholar ; Zeus iii (Cambridge, 1940), ii, 1161.Google Scholar
page 81 note 2 xxxviii, 2.
page 81 note 3 ii. 24. 3.
page 81 note 4 Paus. i. 44. 9.
page 81 note 5 Cf. Payne, , Perachora i. 78Google Scholar ; Aphrodite was worshipped as 'Ακραῑα at Troizen (Paus. ii. 32. 6) and possessed a shrine on mount Kotilios above Bassae cf Paus. viii. 41. 10 ; Pollard, J., Greece & Rome (1954), 67 and pi. CXXXIV + ig4.Google Scholar