-AEGAE (Aigai) a town on the northern shore of the Peloponnesus, on the Corinthian Gulf (aigos means 'goat'; cf. Aegean Sea and Aegeus, father of Theseus.)

-CORINTH, not on the acropolis of Corinth, but on the Isthmus, where an international festival in honor of Poseidon was founded in 573 B.C. in competition with Olympia (776 B.C.) and Delphi (582 B.C.). The people of Nemea in the territory of Argos had the same idea in the same year, the Nemean Games in honor of Zeus; and the Athenians followed suit with the Great Panathenaic Festival (566 B.C.). The Greek Government Archaeological Service has WWW pages for the Museums of Corinth, The Isthmus, and Nemea, as well as for the archaeological sites: click Museums of Corinth, The Isthmus, and Nemea to begin a visit.

-ATHENS, a large temple survives at the southern tip of Athenian territory at SOUNION. In the sea off Sounion was found the famous full-size nude statue of Zeus-hurling-a-thunderbolt, or maybe Poseidon-hurling-a-trident