Apollonia of Epirus

Apollonia of Epirus was an ancient Greek city located in what is now Albania, founded around the 7th century BC by settlers from Corinth. It became a significant cultural and economic center, known for its port and trade links. The city was named after the goddess Apollo and played an important role in regional politics, especially during interactions with neighboring tribes and Mediterranean powers. Over time, Apollonia flourished under various rulers, including the Romans, and remains notable today for its archaeological sites, including well-preserved ruins, ancient city walls, and a theater that highlight its historical significance in ancient Greece and the Roman era.