Corinth Canal Collection
The Corinth Canal, located in the Peloponese region of Greece, is a marvel of engineering and history
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
The Corinth Canal, located in the Peloponese region of Greece, is a marvel of engineering and history. Dating back to ancient times, this canal has witnessed countless significant events throughout its existence. One can only imagine the last day of Corinth as depicted in a captivating gravure. The bustling city bids farewell to its inhabitants as they embark on new adventures across the seas. Tourists eagerly gather on the bow of a ship being pulled by tug through the majestic Corinth Canal, capturing breathtaking views that will forever be etched in their memories. This canal holds immense historical significance, with references dating back centuries. Timoleon's departure for Sicily is vividly illustrated in Plutarch's Lives for Boys and Girls from 1910. The color litho brings to life this momentous event where dreams and destinies intertwine. A watercolor painting titled "A View in the Plain of Corinth" transports us to another era altogether - between 1800-67 when artists sought inspiration from this enchanting landscape. Engravings depict Corinthus, Constantinopolis, Delphi – cities intertwined with rich cultural heritage and tales waiting to be discovered. Ancient Greek Corinthian vases showcased through colorful lithographs remind us of an artistic legacy that still captivates our imagination today. Intricate details adorn these vessels while offering glimpses into ancient civilizations' customs and traditions. From coins depicting various cities like Cibyra-Cragus engraved meticulously to capture their essence; we are transported through time once again. These small pieces hold stories untold yet preserved within their intricate designs. The Isthmus of Corinth stands tall as seen from Acro Corinthus in a mesmerizing lithograph that captures both its grandeur and geographical importance perfectly. This narrow strip connecting two vast bodies of water has shaped history itself by facilitating trade routes and influencing empires' rise and fall. Corinth itself comes alive through engravings, revealing the magnificence of this ancient Greek city.