Apollonia
A Corinthian colony that became a Roman university town — Octavian was studying here when Caesar was killed.
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Three groups shaped ancient Albania: the Illyrians who lived here, the Greeks who built cities on the coast, and the Romans who took over and built the road east.
Three groups shaped ancient Albania: the Illyrians who lived here, the Greeks who built cities on the coast, and the Romans who took over and built the road east.
Groups of Indo-European-speaking peoples across the western Balkans from around 1100 BC. They had kingdoms, hill cities like Byllis and Amantia, and a maritime reputation that Rome described as piracy. Rome defeated King Gentius at Shkodra in 168 BC.
Whether modern Albanians descend from the Illyrians is a genuinely open scholarly question, widely asserted and not fully settled.
Corinth and Corcyra founded Epidamnos, now Durrës, in 627 BC, and Apollonia in 588 BC. These were substantial trading cities with theatres, temples and their own coinage. Butrint and Orikum were also Greek foundations.
After 168 BC the region became Roman Illyricum. Rome's decisive contribution was the Via Egnatia, the road that began at Durrës and Apollonia and ran east to Byzantium, making this coast the gateway between Italy and the eastern empire for a thousand years.
The amphitheatre at Durrës, the largest in the Balkans, dates from this period.
Butrint, Apollonia, Byllis, Antigonea, Amantia and the Durrës amphitheatre — all covered in detail on their own pages in this Atlas.
Ini adalah hubungan nyata dalam Atlas — tempat-tempat yang berdekatan dengan tempat ini, dan subjek-subjek yang memang berkaitan dengannya. Tidak ada di sini yang merupakan rekomendasi umum.
A Corinthian colony that became a Roman university town — Octavian was studying here when Caesar was killed.
A Greek, Roman, Byzantine, Venetian and Ottoman city layered on one wooded peninsula — Albania's first UNESCO site.
The Indo-European tribes of the western Balkans, and the ancestors most Albanians claim.
The Via Egnatia crossed here, making the coast Rome's gateway to Greece and the East.
Corinthian and Corcyraean foundations at Epidamnos, Apollonia and Orikum along the coast.
Butrint, Apollonia, Byllis, Antigonea and Amantia — five sites that cover 2,500 years between them.
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