Ancient Corinth - Museum

The Corinth Museum provides a comprehensive view of the art of Corinth. Room I contains Neolithic and Helladic material (fourth-second millennium B.C.). In Room II, opposite Room I, are items ranging in date from the Proto-Geometric period (11th century B.C.) to Hellenistic times. Of particular interest is the collection of pottery, arranged in chronological order in a clockwise direction, which gives a complete picture of the development of Corinthian pottery from the 11th century onwards.

Room III contains Roman, Byzantine and Frankish material, including statues of Augustus and his grandson Lucius Caesar (opposite the entrance) and of other Roman Emperors, a second century mosaic pavement (on the left-hand wall) and figures in Phrygian dress, 2.57m/8.50ft high, from the "Captives' Facade".