S I C Y O N. 533 
1. A FOUNTAIN. 
2. The ACROPOLIS. 
3. Foundations of TEMPLES and other buildings ; 
some of these constructed in a style as massive as 
the Cyclopean. 
4. Very grand Walls, although built of brick tiles. 
5. Remains of a Palace } with many chambers. 
6. THE THEATRE. 
7. THE STADIUM. 
8. Remains of a Temple near to the Theatre. 
9. Antient Caves. 
10. Antient Paved Way. 
11. Ruins in the plain below SICYON, towards the sea. 
With respect to some of these remains, hardly 
any thing can be said, but the mere enumera- 
tion of the names they bear in this list ; but of 
others, a more particular description may be 
given. The whole city occupied an elevated 
situation ; but as it did not possess one of those 
precipitous rocks for its Citadel which sustained 
the bulwarks of Athens, Argos, Corinth, and 
many other Grecian States, no vestige of its 
Acropolis can now be discerned, excepting only 
the traces of its walls. It is situate above a 
place now called Palceo-Castro; occupying that 
part of the Ruins of Sicyon which lies upon the 
south-east side, towards Corinth. Before we 
enter upon any further detail of the Ruins here, 
it may be proper, for the advantage of other 
