Strabo1
See:
- Ancient City of Korykos; https://whc.unesco.org/en/tentativelists/5909/
- Siméon Vailhé, "Corycus." The Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 4. New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1908. 12 Mar. 2021 .
- Edwards, Robert W., "Korykos" (2016). The Eerdmans Encyclopedia of Early Christian Art and Archaeology, ed., Paul Corby Finney. Grand Rapids, Michigan: William B. Eerdmans Publishing. pp. 27–2
- Strabo, Geography. Book XIV, Chapter 5.5
Referenzen
- ↑ After the Calycadnus one comes to the rock p337 Poecilê,13 as it is called, which has steps hewn in it that lead to Seleuceia; then to Anemurium, a promontory, bearing the same name as the former,14 and to Crambusa, an island, and to Corycus, a promontory, above which, at a distance of twenty stadia, is the Corycian cave, in which the best crocus15 grows. It is a great circular hollow, 671 with a rocky brow situated all round it that is everywhere quite high. Going down into it, one comes to a floor that is uneven and mostly rocky, but full of trees of the shrub kind, both the evergreen and those that are cultivated. And among these trees are dispersed also the plots of ground which produce the crocus. There is also a cave here, with a great spring, which sends forth a river of pure and transparent water; the river forthwith empties beneath the earth, and then, after running invisible underground, issues forth into the sea. It is called Picrum Hydor