CORRE
Haute-Saône, France.
Gallo-Roman
site, sometimes incorrectly identified with Ptolemy's enigmatic Dittation (2.9), at the juncture of the Saône and
the Coney, on an important crossroads. It has yielded
numerous sculptures: a fine series of funerary stelai,
a torso of Apollo, and the remains of several groups of
Jupiter and an anguiped monster. Those sculptures still
in existence are now in the Museum of Vesoul which,
with that of Luxeuil, is the most important museum for
sculpture in the Franche-Comté.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Coudriet et Chatelet,
Histoire de la
Seigneurie de Jonvelle (1864) 4, 12-15, 19-45, 115;
CIL
XIII, 5452-59; E. Espérandieu,
Recueil général des basreliefs . . . de la Gaule romaine (1907—) nos. 5362-68,
5370-72, 5374, 5377-79; L. Lerat, “L'archéologie au
Musée de Vesoul,”
Revue Archéologique de l'Est, 16 (1965) 275-82.
L. LERAT