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Orientations of the Greek Temples on CORFU

The Greek island of Corfu lies at the mouth of the Adriatic, a short distance across the water from the modem border between Greece and Albania. It was inhabited as early as the Palaeolithic era (70,000-40,000 B.C.); I and it features prominently in Homer's account ofthe wanderings of Odysseus. In the second quarter of the eighth century B.C., settlers from Eretria established themselves a little to the south ofthe modem town ofCorfu, but in 734 the area was recolonized by Corinth. Corinthian Corfu prospered, and during the sixth and fifth centuries it became an ally of the mother city rather than a colony. The Kanoni Peninsula, which extends a few kilometres to the south from the modem town, contains the surprisingly few remains of temple building. Only three monuments survive in a form that allows their orientations to be measured: two temples, and a small open-air altar. These we examined in May 1991. The results are summarized in Table 1.