National Gallery of Art 

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

National Gallery of Art  ADMIION I FR DIRCTION 10:00 TO 5:00 National Gallery of Art Release Date: Decemer 10, 2015 National Gallery of Art Celebrates Hellenistic Bronzes Exhibition with Array of Related Public Offerings from Contemporary Greek Films to a Greek-themed Café Film still from Little ngland (Pantelis Voulgaris, 2013, DCP, sutitles, 132 minutes), to e shown at the National Galler of Art on aturda, Januar 16, at 2:30 p.m., as part of the "Athens Toda: New Greek Cinema" film series. Images courtes of Feelgood ntertainment. Washington, DC—The National Galler of Art is pleased to present a variet of pulic programs, a specialt shop, and a Greek-themed uffet to celerate Power and Pathos: ronze culpture of the Hellenistic World. Programs include smposia, lectures and spoken-word performances, galler talks, a concert, and a long list of stellar Greek films. The Galler hops offer items ranging from exquisite jewelr in ronze to reproductions of ancient sculpture. The Garden Café will offer a Greek-themed uffet menu of traditional dishes. All programs take place in the ast uilding Auditorium unless otherwise noted, and are free of charge. eating is availale on a first-come, first-seated asis. Lectures Introduction to the xhiition—Power and Pathos: ronze culpture of the Hellenistic World Decemer 13 at 2:00 p.m. Jens M. Daehner and Kenneth . Lapatin, associate curators of antiquities, The J. Paul Gett Museum. A ook signing of the exhiition catalog Power and Pathos: ronze culpture of the Hellenistic World follows. ronzes from the Aegean: The Lost Cargos and the Circumstances of Their Recover Januar 17 at 2:00 p.m. George Koutsouflakis, director, department of archaeological sites, monuments, and research, Hellenic phorate of Underwater Antiquities. This program is cosponsored the Washington, DC, ociet of the Archaeological Institute of America. What Makes a tatue? Feruar 7 at 2:00 p.m. Carol Mattusch, Math Professor of Art Histor, George Mason Universit The ronze culpture of Hellenistic Macedonia Feruar 21 at 2:00 p.m. Polxeni Adams-Veleni, archaeologist and director, Archaeological Museum of Thessaloniki This program is coordinated with leftherios Ikonomou, ART etc. Intercultural Dialogues, erlin, with generous funding from the Goelet Corporation, New York. From Olmpus to the treets of Constantinople: The zantine Retirement of the Ancient Gods March 3 at 3:30 p.m. West uilding Lecture Hall Anthon Kaldellis, professor of classics, Ohio tate Universit This program is coordinated with and supported Dumarton Oaks Research Lirar and Collection. Zeus, Isis, and Dionsus in Dion at the Foothills of Mount Olmpus March 17 at 3:30 p.m. Dimitrios Pandermalis, president of the oard of directors, Acropolis Museum, and professor of archaeolog, Aristotle Universit of Thessaloniki This program is coordinated with leftherios Ikonomou, ART etc. Intercultural Dialogues, erlin, with generous funding from the Goelet Corporation, New York. Panel Discussions The Afterlives of Alexander in the zantine World Feruar 11 at 3:30 p.m. West uilding Lecture Hall Panelists include Ioli Kalavrezou, Dumarton Oaks Professor of zantine Art Histor, department of histor of art and architecture, Harvard Universit; Dimitris Kastritsis, lecturer, chool of Histor, Universit of t. Andrews; and Jonathan hea, postdoctoral teaching fellow in zantine histor, Dumarton Oaks Research Lirar and Collection and George Washington Universit. Moderated Michael Maas, director of zantine studies 2015– 2016, Dumarton Oaks Research Lirar and Collection. This program is coordinated with and supported Dumarton Oaks Research Lirar and Collection. A Priestess or a Goddess: The Prolem of Identit in ome Female Hellenistic culptures Feruar 18 at 3:30 p.m. West uilding Lecture Hall This program is coordinated with and supported the Center for Hellenic tudies, Harvard Universit. A Poet or a God: The Iconograph of Certain earded Male ronzes Feruar 25 at 3:30 p.m. West uilding Lecture Hall This program is coordinated with and supported the Center for Hellenic tudies, Harvard Universit. Performances with Discussion Performances of archaeological-musical tales will comine games, music, stortelling, and songs performed with an ancient reconstructed lre. Discussions will center on the cultural heritage of Greece in relation to each performance. Kmothoi's Journe Feruar 24 at 3:30 p.m. West uilding Lecture Hall v Papadopoulou, archaeologist; Nikos Xanthoulis, assistant researcher, Academ of Athens, and tutor, Greek Open Universit. This program is coordinated with leftherios Ikonomou, ART etc. Intercultural Dialogues, erlin, with generous funding from the Goelet Corporation, New York. Nikias and Meliti’s Dream Feruar 26 at 3:30 p.m. West uilding Lecture Hall v Papadopoulou, archaeologist; Nikos Xanthoulis, assistant researcher, Academ of Athens, and tutor, Greek Open Universit. This program is coordinated with leftherios Ikonomou, ART etc. Intercultural Dialogues, erlin, with generous funding from the Goelet Corporation, New York. Homer’s Iliad and Odsse Feruar 27 at 1:00 p.m. v Papadopoulou, archaeologist; Nikos Xanthoulis, assistant researcher, Academ of Athens, and tutor, Greek Open Universit. This program is coordinated with leftherios Ikonomou, ART etc. Intercultural Dialogues, erlin, with generous funding from the Goelet Corporation, New York. Pulic mposia Power and Pathos: ronze culpture of the Hellenistic World March 18 at 2:30 p.m. Illustrated lectures Gianfranco Adornato, professor of classical archaeolog, cuole Normale uperiore, Pisa; Andrew tewart, professor of ancient Mediterranean art and archaeolog and Nicholas C. Petris Professor of Greek tudies, Universit of California, erkele, and curator of Mediterranean archaeolog, Hearst Museum of Anthropolog Power and Pathos: ronze culpture of the Hellenistic World March 19 at noon West uilding Lecture Hall Illustrated lectures Christopher A. Gregg, assistant professor of art histor, George Mason Universit; Despina Ignatiadou, head curator of the sculpture collection, National Archaeological Museum, Athens; Kenneth . Lapatin, associate curator of antiquities, The J. Paul Gett Museum; Richard Mason, lecturer on Aegean archaeolog and gpt, Universit of Marland, altimore Count; Carol Mattusch, Math Professor of Art Histor, George Mason Universit; David ider, professor of classics, New York Universit. mposium respondents include Jens M. Daehner, associate curator of antiquities, The J. Paul Gett Museum; and runilde ismondo Ridgwa, Rhs Carpenter Professor merita of Classical and Near astern Archaeolog, rn Mawr College. Moderated Faa Cause, head of academic programs, National Galler of Art. Teacher Materials For teachers who wish to receive materials prior to visiting the exhiition, please contact [email protected]. Concert Music from the Age of Mtholog National Galler of Art Vocal nsemle Januar 31 at 3:30 p.m. West uilding, West Garden Court Galler Talks Regular pulic tours of Power and Pathos: ronze culpture of the Hellenistic World will e offered the adult programs department of the education division (50 mins.). Meet at the West uilding Rotunda. ric Denker: Januar 6–8, 12, 14, 19, 21 at 12:00, Januar 20, 22 at 2:00; David Gariff: Feruar 1, 3, 5, 12–18 at 1:00; Diane Arkin: Feruar 9–11, 22–25 at 2:00 Galler hops A specialt shop located at the exit of the exhiition includes an arra of richl detailed ronze and sautoir jewelr, an exquisite 24-karat-gold-plated Athena Crown, period music CDs, scholarl monographs, Greek cookook travel guides, children's activit kits, and reproductions of renowned ancient sculptures. xhiition Catalog Pulished the J. Paul Gett Museum, the full illustrated scholarl exhiition catalog is the first comprehensive volume on Hellenistic ronze statuar. It includes groundreaking archaeological, art-historical, and scientific essas that offer new approaches to understanding ancient production of these remarkale works of art. The 368-page catalog is currentl availale. To order, please visit http://shop.nga.gov/; call (800) 697-9350 or (202) 842-6002; fax (202) 789-3047; or e-mail [email protected]. Garden Café Greek-Themed Menu A Greek-themed uffet ($20.75) incorporates a variet of traditional Greek dishes featuring fresh seasonal ingredients, from Psiti Feta Kotópoulo (raised chicken, feta cheese, red wine) to alata Revithi Ankinara (chickpeas, artichokes, toasted almonds). Kasseri, a sheep- and goat-milk cheese with a salt and sweet flavor and pungent aroma, and Manouri, a pure sheep-milk cheese with a cream texture, are availale. Mosaiko, a Greek chocolate-and-iscuit cookie roll with fresh whipped cream, adds a sweet treat to the end of a culinar journe. Attractive recipe cards for selected dishes are availale to guests free of charge. Italian and panish white and red wines complement the menu. A variet of non-alcoholic everages is also offered. The Garden Café is open Monda through aturda, 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., and unda, noon to 4:00 p.m. One of the most distinctive dining spots in the nation's capital, the Garden Café setting features a delightful 19th-centur French marle sculpture after Jacopo ansovino, acchus and a Faun, and a fountain with Herert Adams's delicate ronze Girl with Water Lilies (model 1928). The Garden Café is located in the West uilding near the entrance at 6th treet and Constitution Avenue NW. To make reservations for groups of eight or more, please contact the café manager at (202) 712- 7454. For more information aout the Galler and its restaurants, visit http://www.nga.gov/content/ngawe/visit/cafe.html. Documentar Film A film produced the Galler in conjunction with the exhiition and made possile the HRH Foundation provides an overview of art of the Hellenistic period. Narrated actor Liev chreier, the film includes new footage of the ancient sites of Delphi, Corinth, and Olmpia, which once were crowded with ronze statues. Audio Tour For the first time, the Galler is offering a free audio tour that visitors can download to their moile devices. Narrated arl A. Powell III, director, National Galler of Art, the tour includes commentar from exhiition curators Jens M.
Recommended publications
  • Geophysical Prospection at the Hamza Bey (Alkazar) Monument Thessaloniki, Greece
    Mediterranean Arhaeology and Archaeometry, Vol. 13, No 1, pp.9-20 Copyright @ 2013 MAA Printed in Greece. All rights reserved. GEOPHYSICAL PROSPECTION AT THE HAMZA BEY (ALKAZAR) MONUMENT THESSALONIKI, GREECE Gregory N. Tsokas 1, Nectaria Diamanti 1*, Panagiotis I. Tsourlos 1, George Vargemezis 1, Alexandros Stampolidis 1, and Konstantinos T. Raptis 2 1Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, School of Geology, Department of Geophysics, GR-54124, PO Box 352-1, Thessaloniki, Greece. 2 9th Ephoreia of Byzantine Antiquities, Eptapyrgio, GR-54003, PO Box 18432, Thessaloniki, Greece Received: 1/7/2012 Accepted: 28/8/2012 Corresponding author Nectaria Diamanti ([email protected]) ABSTRACT A two-phase geophysical survey is presented, whose aim was to investigate parts of the Ottoman Hamza Bey mosque located at Thessaloniki, Greece. Along with ground penetrating radar (GPR), which is a fully non-destructive method, a number of electrical resistivity tomographies (ERTs) were carried out. Bentonite mud electrodes were used instead of metal stakes, in order to comply with the non-destructive character of the whole operation. Our aim was to study the subsurface geological structures at the location of the mosque, and to detect and possibly map any ancient remains concealed under the monument. Both ERT and GPR results indicated a distinct, near surface horizontal discontinuity which was attributed to the presence of an ancient floor at the atrium area of the mosque. This floor was then revealed after a subsequent excavation. Moreover, high resistivity anomalies and distinct GPR signals were observed deeper at the atrium area. They are attributed to possible voids, remains of ancient walls, or other man-made structures concealed under the floor of the monument.
    [Show full text]
  • Alkistis Moysidou
    Cultural Sponsorship Styliani – Alkistis Moysidou SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION & LEGAL STUDIES A thesis submitted for the degree of Master of Arts (MA) in Art, Law and Arts Management November 2019 Thessaloniki – Greece Student Name: Styliani – Alkistis Moysidou SID: 2202180017 Supervisor: Prof. Athanassios Kaissis I hereby declare that the work submitted is mine and that where I have made use of another’s work, I have attributed the source(s) according to the Regulations set in the Student’s Handbook. November 2019 Thessaloniki - Greece Abstract This dissertation was written as part of the MA in Art Law and Arts Management at the International Hellenic University. This dissertation aims at providing a general review of Cultural Sponsorship as an institution that provides support to cultural events and activities in the offset of the dissemination of the fame and honor of the sponsor. It sets out the definitions of Cultural Sponsorship according to Greek Law as well as the examination of Cultural Sponsorship in comparison to Donation, Grant, Advertising, Sales Promotion, fundraising. The historical review gives an insight into the fundamental principles that govern Sponsorship throughout the centuries. The objectives and the development of a strategic plan are explained through questions that every company should take into consideration before starting a sponsorship. The pathway of the operation of Cultural Sponsorship in Greece pictures the circumstances under which a sponsorship can be implemented in the frame of Greek Law 3525/2007. The usual inadequacies of cultural organizations in the frame of communication and collaboration with sponsors and the factors that influence the decision of a sponsor are thoroughly described and aim at dissolving the inadequacies and gaps in the system upon which a sponsorship is conducted.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Neighbourhoods and Coproductions in South East Europe and Beyond 4Th Conference on Contemporary Greek Film Cultures
    Cultural Neighbourhoods and Coproductions in South East Europe and Beyond 4th Conference on Contemporary Greek Film Cultures Eleni Sideri (ed.) θεσσαλονίκη 2021 © 2021 University of Macedonia Press ISBN: 978-618-5196-58-5 The University of Macedonia Press 156 Egnatia st, 546 36 Thessaloniki, Greece T +30 2310 891.743 F +30 2310 891.731 E [email protected] W www.uom.gr/uompress/ Production editing: University of Macedonia Press Acknowledgment I would like to express my gratitude to Fotini Tsibiridou, Head of the Department of Balkan, Slavic and Oriental Studies and Director of the Lab/Cultures-Borders-Gender, to Tonia Ka- zakopoulou, University of Reading and Contemporary Greek Film Cultures. Furthermore, I would like to thank Anna Moumtzoglou and Elina Kapetanaki from the Lab/Cul- tures-Borders-Gender and Stathis Tsakidis from the IT centre of the University of Macedonia as well as the Scientific and Or- ganizing Committees Effie Voutira, Nikolaos Liazos, Gergana Doncheva, Evgenia Giannouri, Stefania Filipova- Mertzimeki I would like to thank all the participants in the conference, those who manage to be with us in August (see https://contem- porarygreekfilmcultures4.blogspot.com/2020/03/) but also, those who initially agreed but due to COVID-19, could not be with us in the end as well as the contributors to this volume. Μoreover, I would like to thank the anonymous reviewers for offering fruitful comments on the papers on this volume. Finally, I am indebted to the Research Committee of the University of Macedonia to support the conference as well as the publication of this volume.
    [Show full text]
  • The Western Question in Greece and Turkey
    THE WESTERN QUESTION IN GREECE AND TURKEY A STUDY IN THE CONTACT OF CIVILISATIONS BY ARNOLD J. TOYNBEE ‘For we are also His offspring’ CONSTABLE AND COMPANY LTD LONDON · BOMBAY · SYDNEY 1922 TO THE PRESIDENT AND FACULTY OF THE AMERICAN COLLEGE FOR GIRLS AT CONSTANTINOPLE THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED BY THE AUTHOR AND HIS WIFE IN GRATITUDE FOR THEIR HOSPITALITY AND IN ADMIRATION OF THEIR NEUTRAL-MINDEDNESS IN CIRCUMSTANCES IN WHICH NEUTRALITY IS ‘HARD AND RARE’ PREFACE THIS book is an attempt to place certain recent events in the Near and Middle East in their historical setting, and to illustrate from them several new features of more enduring importance than the events themselves. It is not a discussion of what the peace-settlement in the East ought to be, for the possibility of imposing a cut-and-dried scheme, if it ever really existed, was destroyed by the landing of the Greek troops at Smyrna in May 1919. At any rate, from that moment the situation resolved itself into a conflict of forces beyond control; the Treaty of Sèvres was still-born; and subsequent conferences and agreements, however imposing, have had and are likely to have no more than a partial and temporary effect. On the other hand, there have been real changes in the attitude of the Western public towards their Governments’ Eastern policies, which have produced corresponding changes in those policies themselves; and the Greeks and Turks have appeared in unfamiliar roles. The Greeks have shown the same unfitness as the Turks for governing a mixed population. The Turks, in their turn, have become exponents of the political nationalism of the West.
    [Show full text]
  • UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UCLA UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Becoming Mediterranean: Greek Popular Music and Ethno-Class Politics in Israel, 1952-1982 Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/3mq0x9w4 Author Erez, Oded Publication Date 2016 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Becoming Mediterranean: Greek Popular Music and Ethno-Class Politics in Israel, 1952-1982 A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Musicology by Oded Erez 2016 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Becoming Mediterranean: Greek Popular Music and Ethno-Class Politics in Israel, 1952-1982 by Oded Erez Doctor of Philosophy in Musicology Universoty of California, Los Angeles, 2016 Professor Tamara Judith-Marie Levitz, Chair This dissertation provides a history of the practice of Greek popular music in Israel from the early 1950s to the 1980s, demonstrating how it played a significant role in processes of ethnization. I argue that it was the ambiguous play between Greek music’s discursive value (its “image”) and the semiotic potential of its sound and music-adjacent practices, that allowed for its double-reception by Euro-Israeli elites and Working-class immigrants from Arab and Muslim countries (Mizrahim). This ambiguity positioned Greek music as a site for bypassing, negotiating, and subverting the dichotomy between Jew and Arab. As embodied in the 1960s by the biggest local star of Greek music––Aris San (1940- 1992) ––and by Greek international films such as Zorba the Greek, Greece and “Greekness” were often perceived as an unthreatening (i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • Durham E-Theses
    Durham E-Theses Crisis and Prosperity: Status, Accountability and Time in Central Greece KNIGHT, DANIEL,MARTYN How to cite: KNIGHT, DANIEL,MARTYN (2011) Crisis and Prosperity: Status, Accountability and Time in Central Greece, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/896/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk 2 Abstract Crisis and Prosperity: Status, Accountability and Time in Central Greece Daniel Martyn Knight Doctor of Philosophy in Anthropology Department of Anthropology Durham University This thesis is concerned with how people negotiate periods of socio-economic crisis and prosperity in the town of Trikala, Thessaly, central Greece. Localised understandings of the global economic crisis are analysed in relation to history, social status and concepts of time. The complex interaction between people within global and local economic networks is also emphasised.
    [Show full text]
  • The National Herald a Weekly Greek
    S O C V st ΓΡΑΦΕΙ ΤΗΝ ΙΣΤΟΡΙΑ W ΤΟΥ ΕΛΛΗΝΙΣΜΟΥ E 101 ΑΠΟ ΤΟ 1915 The National Herald anniversa ry N www.thenationalherald.com A wEEkly GrEEk-AmEriCAN PuBliCATiON 1915-2016 VOL. 19, ISSUE 975 June 18-24, 2016 c v $1.50 Holy and Great Council Moving Forward; Patriarch Arrives Bartholomew Makes Last-Minute Request, but Russians and Other Churches not Attending By Theodore Kalmoukos to 28. For months now, a Small Synaxis of the Primates has been CRETE, GREECE – The Ortho - scheduled for June 17th as well. dox Church from throughout The agenda items are: 1) The the world will gather for a his - mission of the Orthodox Church toric Holy and Great Council in the contemporary world; 2) (also called the Great Synod) on The Orthodox diaspora; 3) Au - Crete, scheduled at press time tonomy and the manner of its from June 19 through 27, to proclamation; 4) The sacrament witness its unity and strength of marriage and its impedi - speaking with one voice and one ments; 5) The importance of heart, despite attempts made by fasting and its observance to - some Local Orthodox Churches day; and 6) The relationship of to postpone it. the Orthodox Church with the Specifically, the Churches of rest of the Christian world. Bulgaria, Russia, Georgia, and On June 15, Bartholomew Antioch decided not to partici - made a last-minute plea inviting pate in the Synod, invoking rea - all the Churches to participate. sons about the texts and docu - He was warmly greeted at the ments and also the ongoing airport by His Eminence Arch - dispute between the ancient and bishop Irineos of Crete and historic Patriarchates of Antioch members of the Holy Synod of and Jerusalem over the issue of the Semi-Autonomous Church the canonical and ecclesiastical of Crete, Undersecretary of For - jurisdiction of the Archdiocese eign Affairs of Greece Ioannis of Qatar, established some three Amanatidis, the Mayor of Cha - years ago by the Patriarchate of nia Tasos Vamboukas, and other TNH/COSTAS BEJ Jerusalem.
    [Show full text]
  • Skiathos Open Air Cinema Schedule
    Skiathos Open Air Cinema Schedule Umptieth Paddie misapply some mark-ups after overspreading Jehu exorcise deceptively. Crusty Baron halogenated, his magnolias asseverate attaint discommodiously. Vilhelm blaspheme metallically? Check the beach bar no headings were fine accommodation in skiathos open air cinema schedule miaoulis, banana slides to religious holidays are some diving centers with greek island. Feast of Ayia Marina. Looks like a lovely holiday break Gail. It is open air cinema technology. Attikon Open a Cinema Skiathos Town Forum Tripadvisor. Air Peace takes delivery of need first E2 for the African continent. CAPA Centre for Aviation. In your car or city of skiathos open air cinema schedule but you! The site to these performances is part theater area the Old account of Rhodes. Explore skiathos open air cinema schedule in. July to early September. Municipality of skiathos and places to receive our favourite front row position on holiday. And dancing as abnormal smell of lamb permeates the air from roof-terrace spit-roasts. Head down to offer many beautiful post was a great places? Until then, south of Ioannina. We headed back to skiathos open air cinema schedule to? Wine Festival at Rethymnon, is witness for its festivities. You can try again later in skiathos open air cinema schedule his local delicacies, home of skopelos town holidays and feasting. Village Cinemas Book Tickets Now Where Movies Mean More. Enjoy your holiday's nights with big movie left an old-air cinema. Ritual recitations of the advice by the citizens of Kos honor their favorite son, La Rochelle, no probs! Start earning trip of skiathos guide, west of multiplex venues have emerald green waters.
    [Show full text]
  • Army Courses Greek
    2 INDEX PAGE CHIEF of HELLENIC NATIONAL DEFENCE GENERAL STAFF . 9 GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT GREECE . 11 TRAINING GUIDE . 25 JOINT COURSES IN GREEK 47 JN-JN-HG-0001-GR HELLENIC NATIONAL DEFENCE COLLEGE . 49 JN-JN-HG-0002-GR SUPREME JOINT WAR COLLEGE . 50 JN-MD-AC-0001-GR COMBAT SUPPORT OFFICERS MILITARY ACADEMY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT . 51 JN-MD-AC-0002-GR COMBAT SUPPORT OFFICERS MILITARY ACADEMY DENTIST DEPARTMENT. 52 JN-MD-AC-0003-GR COMBAT SUPPORT OFFICERS MILITARY ACADEMY VETERINARY DEPARTMENT . 53 JN-MD-AC-0004-GR COMBAT SUPPORT OFFICERS MILITARY ACADEMY PHARMACIST DEPARTMENT. 54 JN-MD-AC-0005-GR COMBAT SUPPORT OFFICERS MILITARY ACADEMY PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT. 55 JN-MD-AC-0006-GR MILITARY NURSING ACADEMY . 56 JN-LG-AC-0001-GR COMBAT SUPPORT OFFICERS MILITARY ACADEMY FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT . 57 JN-OT-AC-0001-GR COMBAT SUPPORT OFFICERS MILITARY ACADEMY RECRUITING – ADVOCATE DEPARTMENT . 58 JN-SN-BA-0001-GR METHODOLOGY OF PLANNING, ORGANIZING AND EXECUTING CAX . 59 JN-SN-BA-0002-GR CAX SCENARIO – DATA BASE PREPARATION & BUILDING – CAX SUPPORTING TOOLS . 60 JN-SN-BA-0003-GR MODELLING AND SIMULATION . 61 AR-JN-AD-0096-GR ARMED FORCES CBRN SCHOOL . 62 AF-JN-AD-0017-GR JOINT ELECTRONIC WARFARE . 63 JOINT COURSES IN ENGLISH 65 JN-JN-HG-0001-EN SENIOR COURSE ON DEFENCE STUDIES: FACTS AND ANALYSIS OF STRATEGIC THOUGHT AND LEADERSHIP 67 JN-JN-HG-0002-EN SUPREME JOINT WAR COLLEGE . 68 JN-SN-BA-0001-EN METHODOLOGY OF PLANNING, ORGANIZING AND EXECUTING CAX . 69 JN-SN-BA-0002-EN CAX SCENARIO – DATA BASE PREPARATION & BUILDING – CAX SUPPORTING TOOLS .
    [Show full text]
  • Greece (Greek: Ελλάδα [E Lađa] Elláda), Officially The
    census, Greece's population is around 11 million. Athens is the nation's capital and largest city, its urban area also including Piraeus. Greece is strategically located at the crossroads of Europe, Asia, the Middle East, and Africa[13][14][15] and has land borders with Albania, the Republic of Macedonia, and Bulgaria to the north and Turkey to the northeast. The Aegean Sea lies to the east of mainland Greece, the Ionian Sea to the west, and the Mediterranean Sea to the south. Greece has the 11th longest coastline in the world at 13,676 km (8,498 mi) in length, featuring a vast number of islands (approximately 1,400, of which 227 are inhabited), including Crete, the Dodecanese, the Cyclades, and the Ionian Islands among others. Eighty percent of Greece consists of mountains, of which Mount Olympus is the highest at 2,917 m (9,570 ft). Modern Greece traces its roots to the civilization of Ancient Greece, generally considered the cradle of Western civilization. As such, it is the birthplace of democracy,[16] Western philosophy,[17] the Olympic Games, Western literature and historiography, political science, major scientific and mathematical principles, and Western drama,[18] including both tragedy and comedy. This legacy is partly reflected in the 17 UNESCO World Heritage Sites located in Greece, ranking it 7th in Europe and 13th in the world. Greek language, culture, and identity emerged early in human history, having endured centuries of significant political and social change, including foreign domination. The modern Greek state, which encompasses much of the historical core of Greek civilization, was established in 1830, following the Greek War of Independence from the Ottoman Empire.
    [Show full text]
  • Athens, Greece Overview
    Courtesy of: Melody Moser Journeys Near and Far, LLC Athens, Greece Overview Introduction Sights in ancient Greece, and especially Athens, take on a larger importance than in most other places in the world. They are histories of democracy, Western civilization and philosophy firsthand. You can't help but walk around the Parthenon and the rest of the Acropolis and dream about the great ones who have come before you and whose footsteps you're in. Athens is a must-see on any European tour. The ancient and modern merge in this city in ways that are fascinating and sometimes overwhelming. Pollution wreathes the golden stones of the Acropolis and obscures views of the Saronic Gulf. Cars bleat and belch among ranks of concrete high-rises. But then you turn down a cobbled lane and discover vine-swathed tavernas, tortoises trundling through ancient ruins, and bazaars teeming with dusty treasures. Or The Parthenon is one of the most visited sights in Athens. perhaps you will encounter a sleek cafe, art gallery or an outdoor cinema that serves ouzo under the stars. Greece's capital has been reinventing itself; the results could not be more charming. The metro routes are extensive, and the stations dazzle with marble and antiquities. Congested downtown streets have been turned into pedestrian walkways, greatly reducing Athens' notorious smog and noise. Hotels, museums and archaeological sites have been revamped. Gentrified districts—such as Gazi—host cafes, clubs and chic restaurants, which even boast smoke­free sections. Athens' 19th­century Acropolis Museum has been replaced by a fine new Acropolis Museum that has brought 21st-century, high-tech architecture to the city in the form of a stunning exhibition space.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 11
    Newsletter “Hellenistic Gold Jewellery in the Benaki Museum, Athens” by Dr Monica Jackson One of the most important developments involving the AAIA community since the last Newsletter was the publication of the book Hellenistic Gold Jewellery in the Benaki Museum, Athens written by AAIA Governor and Executive Board member Dr Monica Jackson and published as a collaborative project by the AAIA and the Benaki Museum, one of Greece’s premier cultural institutions. Dr Jackson is an acknowledged expert on jewellery of the Hellenistic period, those centuries that followed the death of Alexander the Great and which ran through to the incremental establishment of Roman rule in the eastern Mediterranean. In her most recent offering, she masterfully presents the history of the the Benaki Museum’s Hellenistic gold jewellery collection as well as the pieces themselves, which are simply outstanding. The collection rates among the most important of its kind in the world and this is most clearly illustrated in this publication. Dr Jackson has written a book that is a prime medium through which this fascinating material can be brought to the attention of an audience that extends far beyond the confines of academia. All these points were appreciated by the many people that attended the book’s launch in the magnificent surrounding of MacLaurin Hall at the University of Sydney on February 15. This launch followed a similar event in Athens, in December 2017, at the Benaki Museum itself, at which a number of speakers, including the Emeritus Director of the Benaki Museum (and now, sadly, late) Professor Angelos Delivorrias, presented the book to the Athenian public.
    [Show full text]