In a previous post I shared some images of the harbor at Cenchreae and related the site to the Apostle Paul and Phoebe.
Although the site has not been excavated, FIFTY (yes, 50) wooden crates containing glass panels that portray the harbor of Cenchreae were discovered in the harbor.
The panels were never put into place – but they apparently depict the harbor. They evidently were being stored in the Temple of Isis when the earthquake destroyed the harbor in A.D. 375. These panels probably depict the harbor as of A.D. 370. They are labeled as opus sectile panels that are composed of colored glass! I am not sure where they were intended to be placed. On floors? On walls? Or?
The following are a few of the panels that are on display in the nearby museum at Isthmia. I think they will be best viewed if you click on, and enlarge, the image.
Note the standing fisherman on the right side of the image. of center. Just to the left and below him the white “lighthouse” that stood on the southern mole is depicted. To the left of the lighthouse are three windows (filled with yellow light) and to the left of them, a building with six columns is depicted. Also on the left side of the image, from top to bottom note a sailboat and on the extreme left a squid.
Note the standing fisherman just left of center. Just to the left and below him the white “lighthouse” that stood on the southern mole is depicted. Above him and to the right the “lighthouse” of the northern mole is visible. Note the semi-circular columned wharf that connects the two lighthouses.
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Thanks for sharing this important discovery! I wasn’t aware of these but look forward to visiting the Isthmia Museum during my next trip to Corinth!
I visited the Isthmia museum in July 2017 and didn’t see the panels. Are they a recent display addition? In any case, I’ll have to visit again. Thanks!
FWIW — the photos were taken in January 2004.