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| - Corone or Korone (Ancient Greek: Κορώνη) was a town of ancient Messenia, situated upon the western side of the Messenian Gulf, which was sometimes called after it, the Coronaean. According to Pausanias, it was built on the site of the Homeric Aepeia, at the time of the restoration of the Messenians to their native country, by Epaminondas; and received the name of Coroneia because , who founded the new town, was a native of Coroneia, in Boeotia. This name was changed by the Messenians into that of Corone. According to others, Corone corresponded to the Homeric Pedasus. (en)
- Corone (en griego, Κορώνη) es el nombre de una antigua ciudad griega de Mesenia. Probablemente fue fundada por colonos procedentes de Coronea de Beocia hacia el 365 a. C. Estrabón la ubicaba en el Golfo de Mesenia, cerca de la desembocadura del río Pamiso, en su margen derecha y comentaba que algunos creían que debía identificarse con la ciudad homérica de Pédaso. Pausanias, por su parte, añade que se encontraba al pie del monte Matia, menciona en sus inmediaciones que había un lugar junto al mar consagrado a Ino puesto que se creía que fue allí donde emergió de las aguas convertida en la diosa Leucótea. Además, dice que el agua potable provenía de una fuente conocida como Platanistón, que el nombre de Corone procede de que Epimélides, que la colonizó, provenía de Coronea de Beocia, o bi (es)
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| - Corone or Korone (Ancient Greek: Κορώνη) was a town of ancient Messenia, situated upon the western side of the Messenian Gulf, which was sometimes called after it, the Coronaean. According to Pausanias, it was built on the site of the Homeric Aepeia, at the time of the restoration of the Messenians to their native country, by Epaminondas; and received the name of Coroneia because , who founded the new town, was a native of Coroneia, in Boeotia. This name was changed by the Messenians into that of Corone. According to others, Corone corresponded to the Homeric Pedasus. In the acropolis of the city was a brazen statue of Athena, who became the patron deity of Corone in consequence of her worship at Coroneia. In the agora there was a statue of Zeus Zoter, as at Messene; and there were likewise in the lower city temples of Artemis, of Dionysus, and of Asclepius. The harbour of Corone was called the port of the Achaeans, probably because the city belonged to the Achaean League. Pausanias says that Corone was situated to the right of the , close to the sea, and at the foot of a mountain called or Mathia (the reading is doubtful). The name of the mountain in the 19th century was Lykódimo, at the foot of which stands Petalidhi, on the site of Corone, in a small but fertile plain. The modern town of Koroni, named after the ancient one, however, is situated upon a promontory some distance south of Petalidhi, occupies the site of Asine. It is probable that the inhabitants of Corone migrated at some period to Asine, carrying with them their ancient name. There are considerable remains of Corone. Part of a mole may still be traced jutting out into the sea, and in the plain have been found foundations of houses and walls, and some works of ancient art. There are likewise traces of the walls of the acropolis upon the heights above the plain. Corone was supplied with water for drinking from the fountain , which flowed from a hollow plane tree 20 stadia from the road, leading from the Pamisus. Eighty stadia south of Corone, near the coast, was the temple of Apollo Corynthus, the site of which is probably indicated by some ancient remains on the hill of St. Elias, near the sea, above the village of Kastélia. Corone belonged to the Achaean League. According to Livy, it was on his march to relieve this city that Philopoemen was made prisoner, and put to death at Messene on the following day (183 BCE). Plutarch, however, relates that Philopoemen was captured on his march towards Colonis; but the statement of Livy is the more probable one. Corone is also mentioned by Ptolemy. Its site is located near the modern Petalidi. (en)
- Corone (en griego, Κορώνη) es el nombre de una antigua ciudad griega de Mesenia. Probablemente fue fundada por colonos procedentes de Coronea de Beocia hacia el 365 a. C. Estrabón la ubicaba en el Golfo de Mesenia, cerca de la desembocadura del río Pamiso, en su margen derecha y comentaba que algunos creían que debía identificarse con la ciudad homérica de Pédaso. Pausanias, por su parte, añade que se encontraba al pie del monte Matia, menciona en sus inmediaciones que había un lugar junto al mar consagrado a Ino puesto que se creía que fue allí donde emergió de las aguas convertida en la diosa Leucótea. Además, dice que el agua potable provenía de una fuente conocida como Platanistón, que el nombre de Corone procede de que Epimélides, que la colonizó, provenía de Coronea de Beocia, o bien podría proceder de una corneja de bronce que hallaron al cavar los cimientos de la muralla y consideraba que Corone debía identificarse con la ciudad homérica de Epea. Entre los templos ubicados en Corone se encontraba el de Ártemis Paidótrofo, Dioniso y Asclepio. Había estatuas de mármol de Dioniso y Asclepio, otra estatua de bronce de Zeus Sóter en el ágora y una estatua de bronce de Atenea con una corneja en la mano en la acrópolis. Tenía un puerto llamado «de los Aqueos». Posiblemente, hacia el siglo VI, los habitantes de Corone se trasladaron a otra ubicación situada también en el golfo de Mesenia pero más al sur a la que dieron el mismo nombre de , ciudad existente actualmente, con la que no debe confundirse. Se localiza en la población de . (es)
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