In ancient Greece, how was Corinthian tyrant politics established?

Around 2000 BC, the first Greeks came to Corinth. During the Mycenae civilization, there was a dome tomb here. After the invasion of Dorian, Mycenae civilization was destroyed, and so was Corinth. There are four tribes in Corinth, three Dorians and one non-Dorian. It is said that the leader of Dorian invaders was allert, and the rule of Corinth began with him. In the late 8th century BC, Corinth was a city-state composed of eight tribes. First, the important strategic position of Corinth In the history of ancient Greece, Corinth occupied an important position. Corinth, located in the isthmus of Corinth, is an important isthmus city, connecting northern Greece with the Peloponnesian Peninsula and the East and West Seas. It is famous for its wealth and is called "rich city-state" by the world. In poetry, "wealth" is a commonly used adjective to express the situation of the city-state. Located on the east and west sides of Corinth, two sheltered harbors make this city-state a natural maritime trade distribution center. Thucydides pointed out that even before the Greeks engaged in maritime activities, Corinth seized the favorable position of the land passage isthmus between Greece and Peloponnesus, which ensured the prosperity of the city-state as a commercial market. Corinth, located on the main road of Greece, occupies an important strategic position and is an extremely important commercial center. Although the traffic in ancient Greece was mainly by land rather than by sea, people living in the Peloponnesus and beyond had to pass through the territory of Corinth. This unique geographical location of Corinth was developed and utilized on a large scale in the second half of the eighth century BC, that is, after the Bakis family came to power. As early as Dorian's conquest, Corinth was conquered by Argos. Later, the monarchy gave way to the aristocratic oligarchy of Bakis, and under its rule, colonial city-states such as Korkkula and Syracuse were established. 2. Corinth under the rule of the Bakis family. It is said that Corinth was the earliest city-state to build a three-layer paddle warship in ancient times. They also built four ships for Samos (about 704 BC). The first naval battle in Greek history took place between Corpus and Korkkula (about 664 BC). From the eighth century BC to the beginning of the seventh century, Corinth was under the rule of the Bakis family. Herodotus pointed out that the Bakis family intermarried internally. This family is a minority in Corinth, but it controls the power of the city-state. This period is a period of all-round development of slavery economy and culture in the Greek world. Collins began to colonize foreign countries. In 733 BC, Collins successively established colonial city-states in Syracuse and Korkkula, and then successively established colonial strongholds. During the Bakis family's rule, the economy, culture, military and other aspects of Corinth have been greatly developed and contributed to the prosperity of Corinth. But by the middle of the 7th century BC, the rule of the Baki family was in jeopardy. Around 700 BC or later, orsi Pass, the leader of Megara, recovered a lot of border land once occupied by Corinth. In the first half of the seventh century BC, Corinth's position in other aspects was weakened due to the rise of Argos Fieden. There was a naval battle between Corinth and Korkkula, which showed that the Bakis family had lost control of Korkkula. The nobles who led the Corinthian city-state to be strong and prosperous can no longer justify their rule. 3. Cupselos was the first tyrant in Corinth. Around 657 BC, the Corinthian Revolution led by Cupselos overthrew the rule of the clan and the aristocratic Bakis family, and established a tyrant politics. Cooper Ju Lushi was the first tyrant in Corinth, and his descendants inherited the position of Monk to rule Corinth. Cooper Cyrus's mother was a member of the Bakis family, and no one in the family wanted to marry her, so she married Arteil, a descendant of the Atayal Kenius, and Cooper Cyrus was the son of Arteil. When Cupcyrus was a child, the Bakkis royal family learned from the Oracle that Cupcyrus would be the most dangerous enemy of their royal family, so they sent someone to kill Cupcyrus, but later Cupcyrus was saved by hiding in the cupboard. He escaped from Bakis' house and was sent abroad. When he returned to Corinth as an adult, he won great prestige among the good and evil Baki people, so he was chosen as Bo Lemarcq. This position should belong to a military official position, but we only know its civil functions, only how he treats debtors well and improves his prestige, and how to organize cronies. He got an Oracle from Delphi, that is, the man who entered my room now, the son of Cupselos, the famous king of Corinth. He was lucky. He and his sons were lucky, but his grandchildren were no longer lucky. "The Oracle encouraged Berbers to seize the throne. He killed the last ruler of the Bakis family and replaced him with self-reliance as king. 4. Kupseros adopted a moderate ruling policy. After taking the position of tyrant, he recalled the people exiled by the Bakis family, sent the enemy to the colony he established, exiled the members of the Bakis family and confiscated their property. In a word, Kupcelos managed Corinti Ann with a moderate policy, and there was no personal guard, which won the favor of Corinti Ann. After gaining illegal profits, Kupselos exiled and executed many Corinthians and deprived them of their property. After thirty years in office, he died a fair death. Although his centralization was cruel, his rule was much milder than his son's burial (625-585 BC). Cupselos did not have his own guard, and he was not too harsh on nobles with the support of the people. During his administration, the threat from abroad has decreased. His active activities are mainly in the northwest. He and Buried established several Corinthian colonies in the northwest, namely Lefkas Island, Toriom, Anacker, Kaya, ambra, Apollonia and EpiDammous in the north, thus expanding the influence of Corinth to the whole northwest coastline. As a result, it not only ensured the route to Italy and the west, but also opened up trade with the mainland. Collins reached his heyday under the rule of burial and was called "the seven sages of Greece" by later gods. He recovered Korkkula, established Apollonia to export goods to Illyria, and used Potidaya to export Macedonian goods. Buried Ender annexed Epidos, overthrew his father-in-law, Proch, and appeased Delphi and Olympia. Blos, the tyrant of Miletus, and Ariat, the king of Lydia, both established friendly relations with the buried Ender, and the Egyptian pharaoh also maintained close relations with him. There was a conflict between Athens and Mitrini over the ownership of the city of Higyum in Troya, and he participated in solving the problem as an arbitrator. He sponsored culture and art, and the poet Ariane sailed from Lesvos to Corinth, to his Wang Ting, and then to Italy and Sicily. It may be the famous Kupselos cabinet that buried Ander's sacrifice to Olympia. In about 582 BC, Pusamatikus, the nephew of the buried Ander, succeeded to the throne and was called Cupselos II, but he was soon killed. The aristocratic oligarchy overthrew the tyranny of Corinth. Corinth became the leader of the Greek city-state, mainly due to the rule of Cupselos and Buried Ender. They attach great importance to economic development, especially supporting the development of handicrafts and commerce. They established their own colonies in Apollonia, Recas and other places, and attached importance to seeking economic development in northwest Greece. Of course, they don't want to transfer the surplus population or set up several protection strongholds on the Italian trade route, but mainly want to infiltrate commercial factors into the colonies and bring them into the commodity economy of Corinth, so as to dump handicrafts such as bronze in Corinth and obtain raw materials such as wood and perfume. From the 7th century BC to the 6th century BC, Corinth was one of the city states with the highest economic development in Greece. At that time, Greek fat people were still generally contemptuous of rival industries, but among Corinthians, handicrafts were the least despised. Therefore, we can find that economic factors may be one of the main factors for Collins to overthrow aristocratic rule and establish tyrant politics. References: Lu Pei's Study on the Tyranny Politics of Ancient Peloponnesian Peninsula; Zuo Wenhua's On the Historical Position of Early Greek Tyranny Politics: Lizhen Yu's On the Historical Background of Early Greek Tyranny.