Corinth is an ancient city located in Greece, situated on the Isthmus of Corinth, which connects the Peloponnese peninsula to mainland Greece. It was a significant center of trade and culture in antiquity, known for its strategic position and wealth. The city was famous for its impressive architecture, including the Temple of Apollo and the Acrocorinth, a towering fortress. In addition to its economic importance, Corinth played a vital role in Greek history and mythology. It was the birthplace of the Corinthian order of architecture and hosted the Isthmian Games, similar to the Olympic Games. The city was also mentioned in the New Testament as a community addressed by the Apostle Paul.