Cultutal Promenade in the Footsteps of Aristotle and Alexander the Great

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

CULTUTAL PROMENADE IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ARISTOTLE AND ALEXANDER THE GREAT In Honor of the Members of the “WORLD HELLENIC INTER-PARLIAMENTARY ASSOCIATION” NAOUSSA-MIEZA, Saturday July 6, 2013 STAGEIRA, Sunday July 7, 2013 Friday, July 5, 2013 Arrival of the members of W.H.I.A. in Naoussa 20:00 Dinner, in honor of the Members of W.H.I.A., by the Mayor of Naoussa, Mr. Anastasios Karabatzos and the President of The Municipal Enterprise of Tourism Naoussa Mr. Ioannis Garnetas Saturday, July 6, 2013 Breakfast 9:00 Departure from the Hotel 9:30-12:00 Cultural Centre “School of Aristotle”, Ancient Mieza-Naoussa 9:30-10:00 Reception of the President and the Members of W.H.I.A. Addresses by: The Mayor of Naoussa, Mr. Anastasios Karabatzos The Deputy Rector of Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Professor John Pantis The President and the Members of the Board of DI.K.A.M. 10:00-10:30 Key-note talk by the President of DI.K.A.M., Professor Demetra Sfendoni-Mentzou entitled: "Aristotle, the Universal Philosopher" 10:30-11:00 Documentary, “Nymphaeum of Mieza. The Garden of Aristotle” by Pedro Olalla 11:00-11:30 Guided Tour, by Dr. George Mallios, at the archaeological site of the “School of Aristotle” in ancient Mieza, the place where Aristotle taught Alexander the Great 11:30-12:00 Refreshments 12:00 Departure for Vergina (Aegai, capital of ancient Macedonia) 13:00-14:00 Guided tour to the Museum of the Royal Tombs of Vergina, by the Archaeologist Yiannis Graekos 14:00 Lunch 16:00 Departure for Ancient Stageira (Chalkidiki) 18:30 Arrival in Ancient Stageira (settlement at the hotel) Visit to the local festival (optional) 21:00 Dinner in honour of the Members of W.H.I.A. offered by Mr. Ioannis Giorgou, Deputy Regional Director of Central Macedonia and Chalkidiki & Vice Regional Director of Chalkidiki Sunday, July 7, 2013 Breakfast 9:30 Departure for the ancient city of Stageira 10:00-11:30 Guided tour at the archaeological site of Ancient Stageira by the Archaeologist Kostas Papastathis. Deputy Regional Director of Central Macedonia and Chalkidiki & Vice Re- gional Director of Chalkidiki, Mr. Ioannis Giorgou and Mrs. Anna Basaka, his Counselor, will accompany the tour 11:30-12:30 Refreshments 12:30 Departure for Ouranoupolis 13:30 Arrival in Ouranoupolis 14:00-17:00 Cruise around Mount Athos Lunch aboard the boat 18:00 Departure for Thessaloniki 20:00 Arrival in Thessaloniki Monday, July 8, 18:00 ARISTOTLE UNIVERSITY OF THESSALONIKI Official reception of the President and the Members of the W.H.I.A. by the Rector, Professor Yannis Mylopoulos and the Members of the Senate of Aristotle University of Thessaloniki at the University Senate Hall Discussion on the topic: “The Universality of the Greek Cultural Heritage and its Relevance Today” “Heritage is our legacy from the past, what we live with today and what we pass on to future generations” (UNESCO) Interdisciplinary Centre for Aristotle Studies Aristotle University of Thessaloniki Administration Building (ground floor) University Campus 54124 Thessaloniki, Greece Tel.: +30-2310-996803, 997198 Fax: +30-2310-996839 E-mail: [email protected] www.dikam.auth.gr.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Paths to Innovation in Culture Paths to Innovation in Culture Includes Bibliographical References and Index ISBN 978-954-92828-4-9
Paths to Innovation in Culture Paths to Innovation in Culture Includes bibliographical references and index ISBN 978-954-92828-4-9 Editorial Board Argyro Barata, Greece Miki Braniste, Bucharest Stefka Tsaneva, Goethe-Institut Bulgaria Enzio Wetzel, Goethe-Institut Bulgaria Dr. Petya Koleva, Interkultura Consult Vladiya Mihaylova, Sofia City Art Gallery Malina Edreva, Sofia Municipal Council Svetlana Lomeva, Sofia Development Association Sevdalina Voynova, Sofia Development Association Dr. Nelly Stoeva, Sofia University “St. Kliment Ohridski” Assos. Prof. Georgi Valchev, Deputy Rector of Sofia University “St. Kliment Ohridski” Design and typeset Aleksander Rangelov Copyright © 2017 Sofia Development Association, Goethe-Institut Bulgaria and the authors of the individual articles. All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced in any form or by any means without permission in writing from the publisher. Contents Foreword .................................................................................................................... 6 Introduction: Paths to Innovation in Culture ....................................................... 8 Digital and Tech Innovation in Arts and Culture Vladiya Mihaylova, Overview ...............................................................................15 Stela Anastasaki Use of Mobile Technologies in Thessaloniki’s Museums. An Online Survey 2017 ..................................................................................... 17 Veselka Nikolova Digital Innovation in Culture .........................................................................
[Show full text]
In the Kingdom of Alexander the Great Ancient Macedonia
Advance press kit Exhibition From October 13, 2011 to January 16, 2012 Napoleon Hall In the Kingdom of Alexander the Great Ancient Macedonia Contents Press release page 3 Map of main sites page 9 Exhibition walk-through page 10 Images available for the press page 12 Press release In the Kingdom of Alexander the Great Exhibition Ancient Macedonia October 13, 2011–January 16, 2012 Napoleon Hall This exhibition curated by a Greek and French team of specialists brings together five hundred works tracing the history of ancient Macedonia from the fifteenth century B.C. up to the Roman Empire. Visitors are invited to explore the rich artistic heritage of northern Greece, many of whose treasures are still little known to the general public, due to the relatively recent nature of archaeological discoveries in this area. It was not until 1977, when several royal sepulchral monuments were unearthed at Vergina, among them the unopened tomb of Philip II, Alexander the Great’s father, that the full archaeological potential of this region was realized. Further excavations at this prestigious site, now identified with Aegae, the first capital of ancient Macedonia, resulted in a number of other important discoveries, including a puzzling burial site revealed in 2008, which will in all likelihood entail revisions in our knowledge of ancient history. With shrewd political skill, ancient Macedonia’s rulers, of whom Alexander the Great remains the best known, orchestrated the rise of Macedon from a small kingdom into one which came to dominate the entire Hellenic world, before defeating the Persian Empire and conquering lands as far away as India.
[Show full text]
Philip II, Alexander the Great, and the Rise and Fall of the Macedonian
Epidamnus S tr Byzantium ym THRACE on R Amphipolis A . NI PROPONTIS O Eion ED Thasos Cyzicus C Stagira Aegospotami A Acanthus CHALCIDICE M Lampsacus Dascylium Potidaea Cynossema Scione Troy AEOLIS LY Corcyra SA ES Ambracia H Lesbos T AEGEAN MYSIA AE SEA Anactorium TO Mytilene Sollium L Euboea Arginusae Islands L ACAR- IA YD Delphi IA NANIA Delium Sardes PHOCISThebes Chios Naupactus Gulf Oropus Erythrae of Corinth IONIA Plataea Decelea Chios Notium E ACHAEA Megara L A Athens I R Samos Ephesus Zacynthus S C Corinth Piraeus ATTICA A Argos Icaria Olympia D Laureum I Epidaurus Miletus A Aegina Messene Delos MESSENIA LACONIA Halicarnassus Pylos Sparta Melos Cythera Rhodes 100 miles 160 km Crete Map 1 Greece. xvii W h i t 50 km e D r i n I R. D rin L P A E O L N IA Y Bylazora R . B S la t R r c R y k A . m D I A ) o r x i N a ius n I n n ( Epidamnus O r V e ar G C d ( a A r A n ) L o ig Lychnidus E r E P .E . R o (Ochrid) R rd a ic s u Heraclea u s r ) ( S o s D Lyncestis d u U e c ev i oll) Pella h l Antipatria C c l Edessa a Amphipolis S YN E TI L . G (Berat) E ( AR R DASS Celetrum Mieza Koritsa E O O R Beroea R.Ao R D Aegae (Vergina) us E A S E on Methone T m I A c Olynthus S lia Pydna a A Thermaic .
[Show full text]
Alexander the Great
LEARNING FROM ARISTOTLE 0. LEARNING FROM ARISTOTLE - Story Preface 1. LEARNING FROM ARISTOTLE 2. THE YOUNG ALEXANDER 3. ALEXANDER'S HOMETOWN 4. ASSASSINATION OF PHILIP II 5. DISCOVERY OF PHILIP'S TOMB 6. ROYAL TREASURES 7. ALEXANDER'S BEQUEST 8. ALEXANDER'S EARLY CONQUESTS 9. CHASING DARIUS III 10. GAUGAMELA AND THE END OF DARIUS 11. ELEPHANTS IN WAR 12. VICTORY IN INDIA 13. GOING HOME 14. ALEXANDER'S DEATH 15. ALEXANDER'S JOURNEY IN PICTURES 16. THE REST OF THE STORY Before Alexander III (later called "The Great") was born in Pella, likely on or about July 20 in 356 B.C., the Persian Empire was the dominant power in that part of the world. Cyrus, who founded the empire, and his successors who followed, including Darius, were intent to keep their conquered lands and subjected people. (A century earlier, some of the Persian-controlled territory had been colonized by Greece.) Philip II (Alexander's father) was also a man of military might and persuasive abilities. During his 23-year reign, he built a formidable army, subdued many Greek city-states, and established a Macedonian kingdom which provided protection for his people. Before his death, he considered invading Persia to further strengthen and solidify his country's position. Wishing his son (then fourteen years old) to study with the best teachers available, Philip sought out Aristotle and invited him to educate Alexander. Scholars believe that Alexander's mother (who reportedly learned to read when she was middle-aged) also favored the selection of Plato's brightest pupil. Aristotle was born in Stageira (located in the current Greek prefecture of Chalcidice [also called Halkidiki], Central Macedonia District, just north of the current village of Stagira).
[Show full text]
Aphrodite in the Terracottas of Pella
Aphrodite in the terracottas of Pella Zamioudi Anastasia SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES A thesis submitted for the degree of Master of Arts (MA) in The Classical Archaeology and the History of Ancient Macedonia February 2018 Thessaloniki – Greece 2 3 Student Name: Zamioudi Anastasia SID: 2204150029 Supervisor: Prof. I.M Akamatis. 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. February 2018 Thessaloniki - Greece 4 ABSTRACT This dissertation was written as part of the MA in the Classical Archaeology and the Ancient History of Macedonia at the International Hellenic University. The paper discusses the worship of Aphrodite and the clay figurines found in different positions in the city of Pella. The several types of clay figurines are described and an attempt to give an interpretation for their use is made. The study of the material led to the identification of eight types. The objective was to explore the variations within the different types of the figurines and find parallels of each type separately. Special focus is attempted on the interaction between the worship of the goddess and the local community, in a way that Aphrodite played an important role in the daily religious activities of the city’s population. For example, the mortal ladies of Pella offered themselves to the chthonian deities in order to favour the deceased. Beyond her chthonic character, Aphrodite was worshipped as Aphrodite Pandemos in the Sanctuary of Pella. This aspect of Aphrodite is bound up with the commoners of Pella in a sense that the deity unites its people socially and politically.
[Show full text]
Link to PDF File
THE ORIGIN OF ALEXANDER THE GREAT AND THE MACEDONIANS DOCUMENTATION ACCORDING TO ANCIENT GREEK LITERARY TEXTS Herodotus, Thucydides, Plutarchus, Arrian, Demosthenes, Polybius, Isocrates, Strabo, Hesiod INTRODUCTION This survey is written to prove historical facts that are actually indisputable and beyond the shadow of any doubt. However, since today there is on-going discourse on the self- evident, it might be useful that we should remain and explore these issues for a while. One of my recent studies on the origin of Alexander and the Macedonians, based on the works of great authors of ancient Greece has led to the documentation of the –more or less known- arguments on the issue. And since the semiotic value of the word is a far more serious issue that one could assume, and even more significantly when it concerns an historic and highly controversial word as Macedonia, it is essential to take a close look on what is recorded by the historians of antiquity1. Ι. THUCYDIDES (464 – 395 BC) Starting from the beginnings of the references on the term Hellenes/Greeks we see that Thucydides, one of the greatest historians and political philosophers of all times reports that before the Trojan War, there is no mention of the term Hellenes and that the first time we meet the term is in Homer as a definition of those from Fthiotis under Achilles who participated in the expedition against Troy – “the first Hellenes”2. In Homer, Thucydides continues, the Hellenes are referred to in the same sense as the Achaeans, Argaei (from Argos), Danaäns. It should be pointed out that the term “barbarians” is not met in the Homeric epics since the term “Hellenes” had not yet been singled out (and later established) “as the exact opposite definition” to distinguish Hellenes from ‘barbarians’3, as the great historian concludes.
[Show full text]
Map 50 Macedonia Compiled by E.N
Map 50 Macedonia Compiled by E.N. Borza, 1994 Introduction Map 50 Macedonia Map 51 Thracia The single most valuable guide to Greek and Roman settlements as far east as Philippi is Papazoglou (1988). While ostensibly a treatment of Roman towns in Macedonia, it incorporates considerable information about pre-Roman periods at many sites, and includes exhaustive and valuable notes on the ancient sources and modern scholarship. Although now largely supplanted by Papazoglou on the treatment of individual sites and the road system, Hammond (1972) presents a comprehensive overview of the historical geography and topography of Macedonia. For Chalcidice, Zahrnt’s (1971) study emphasizes pre-Roman periods. TIR Philippi, covering those parts of Thrace lying within modern Greece, is generally accurate and has comprehensive bibliographies. Isaac (1986) is a useful survey with references to the ancient sources and modern scholarship. Since the 1920s much of Thrace, especially the Chersonese, has been a military zone, with the result that archaeological survey and excavation have been severely restricted. TIR Naissus provides information about hundreds of Roman sites within the modern state of Macedonia; for areas within Greece today, however, it is less reliable. References to south Slavic scholarly investigations more recent than those listed by it can be found in MAA and ArchIug. On the Greek side, two annual publications cover continuing archaeological work in the region: the summaries of recent work cited in BCH, and the archaeologists’ own reports in AEMT. RE remains a comprehensive guide to the ancient evidence for toponyms. The ancient courses of the principal rivers flowing into the central Macedonian plain are largely conjectural because over the centuries they have frequently shifted in this highly alluviated region.
[Show full text]
Discovering the World of Alexander the Great International Conference Ancient Mieza, Aristotle’S School November 15Th – 18Th 2012
Discovering the World of Alexander the Great International Conference Ancient Mieza, Aristotle’s School November 15th – 18th 2012 PROGRAM Thursday, November 15th 2012 09:30 – 10:00 Arrival at the conference center – Registration 10:00 – 11:00 Welcoming speeches – Salutation Morning session 11:00 – 11:20 M. Chatzopoulos: “Βασιλέως Φιλίππου Σωτῆρος καὶ Κτίστου” 11:20 – 11:40 İ. Delemen: “Alexander the Great at Perge in Pamphylia” 11:40 – 12:00 Coffee break 12:00 – 12:30 M. Sayar: “Polemoi and Symmachoi under the Diadochs of Alexander. New evidence from Karasis in Cilicia Pedias and from Lysimacheia on Thracian Chersonesos” 12:30 – 12:50 R. Rosenbauer: "The sanctuary of Athena Magarsia and its development after the arrival of Alexander the Great in Cilicia." 12:50 – 13:10 M. Önal: The Portraits of The Hellenistic Kings on the Seal Impressions of Zeugma. 13:10 – 13:30 Discussion 14:00 – 16:00 Lunch 16:00 – 17:00 Guided tour in the archaeological site of Aristotle’s School Afternoon session 17:00 – 17:20 F. Pirson: “Pergamon: A Hellenistic Capital in Anatolia” 17:20 – 17:50 K. Gorkay: “The Sanctuary at Belkis Tepe: Recent Works at Seleucia (Zeugma) on the Euphrates" 17:50 – 18:10 H. Pamir: “The new results of archaeological excavations and surveys in Antioch on the Orontes in Hatay, Turkey” 18:10 – 18:40 M. Fischer: “Two centuries after Alexander’s arrival at the coastal area of Israel: Assimilation, adaptation, resistance” 18:40 – 19:00 Coffee break 19:00 – 19:20 N. Haddad: “From Aigai to Oikoumene: Towards a Notion of the Cultural Interaction from Hellenistic Macedonian to Nabataean & Decapolis Architecture and Urban Planning’’ 19:20 – 19:50 D.
[Show full text]
Becoming Macedonian: Name Mapping and Ethnic Identity. the Case of Hephaistion*
Karanos 3, 2020 11-37 Becoming Macedonian: Name Mapping and Ethnic Identity. The Case of Hephaistion* by Jeanne Reames University of Nebraska at Omaha [email protected] With the Digital Assistance of Jason Heppler and Cory Starman ABSTRACT An epigraphical survey (with digital mapping component) of Greece and Magna Graecia reveals a pattern as to where Hephais-based names appear, up through the second century BCE. Spelled with an /eta/, these names are almost exclusively Attic-Ionian, while Haphēs-based names, spelled with an alpha, are Doric-Aeolian, and much fewer in number. There is virtually no overlap, except at the Panhellenic site of Delphi, and in a few colonies around the Black Sea. Furthermore, cult for the god Hephaistos –long recognized as a non-Greek borrowing– was popular primarily in Attic-Ionian and “Pelasgian” regions, precisely the same areas where we find Hephais-root names. The only area where Haphēs-based names appear in any quantity, Boeotia, also had an important cult related to the god. Otherwise, Hephaistos was not a terribly important deity in Doric-Aeolian populations. This epigraphic (and religious) record calls into question the assumed Macedonian ethnicity of the king’s best friend and alter-ego, Hephaistion. According to Tataki, Macedonian naming patterns followed distinctively non-Attic patterns, and cult for the god Hephaistos is absent in Macedonia (outside Samothrace). A recently published 4th century curse tablet from Pydna could, however, provide a clue as to why a Macedonian Companion had such a uniquely Attic-Ionian name. If Hephaistion’s ancestry was not, in fact, ethnically Macedonian, this may offer us an interesting insight into fluidity of Macedonian identity under the monarchy, and thereby, to ancient conceptualizations of ethnicity more broadly.
[Show full text]
Polymyalgia Rheumatica Affects People Between the Ages of 60-70
THE GREEK AUSTRALIAN The oldest circulating Greek newspaper outside VEMA Greece JULY 2011 Tel. (02) 9559 7022 Fax: (02) 9559 7033 E-mail: [email protected] MEDIA’S IMPACT ON OUR CHILDREN: IInntteerrnneett aaddddiiccttiioonn PAGE 7/25 “BUY MORE PRODUCTS FROM HOMELAND” DIASPORA Aussie cities most affordable in region Australian cities remain among the most affordable destinations for businesses to operate in across the Asia - Pacific region, TO THE despite the strength of the Australian dollar. PAGE 3/21 RESCUE A group of foreign parliamentarians of Greek descent wants to help Greece recover from its debt crisis by creat- ing an annual event to bring together leading businessmen and thinkers, similar to the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. More than 200 MPs from around the world are members of the World Hellenic Inter-Parliamentary Association (WHIA), which concluded its general assembly in Athens earlier this month. Rudd pledges aid The group, which adopted a motion calling on “the forces of Hellenism all over the world to unite in this time of need for millions and demonstrate solidarity with Greece” and on Greeks of starving Africans abroad to “help and support Greece to improve its econo- my” will now begin efforts to initiate a Davos-style event in Greece. PAGE 15/33 A woman looks at the range of products on display at a The World Economic Forum in the Swiss ski resort of Davos has become a key moment on the global political and Mastiha shop branch in central Athens. WHIA is planning to economic calendar, drawing dozens of leaders in their launch a campaign to encourage the Greek Diaspora to buy fields.
[Show full text]
Chairs, Beds, and Tables: Evidence for Furnished Interiors in Hellenistic
HESPERIA 75 (2006) CHAIRS, BEDS, AND Pages 21?-266 TABLES Evidence for Furnished Interiors in Hellenistic Greece ABSTRACT This study presents the archaeological evidence for chairs, beds, and tables from excavated domestic and funerary contexts in Greece dating from the b.c. 4th to the 1st century The author's principal aim is to present and analyze the evidence for domestic furniture in its primary location, and to discuss issues related to the of interior organization space. Because tombs often preserve furniture and furnishings in good condition, the evidence they provide is as carefully examined well. Methodological issues concerning the limitations of textual and iconographie evidence and the state of publication of so-called minor are also objects addressed. EVIDENCE AND METHODS two In the last decades, the study of domestic complexes and household oikonomia has attracted a number of scholars who have turned their atten to tion household environments and daily life. Domestic architecture, the areas are identification of space, and the analysis of gendered all subjects of current One area that has been scholarship. considerably neglected, however, is the material record of furniture and furnishings found inside the house, to on as the study of which promises shed light issues such interior design, use household organization, and the of space.1 1. This article is the first of two covered in detail in a to greater separate Special thanks go the Athenian the author's doctoral in I am the Ecole drawing upon study (to appear Hesperia). Agora Excavations, fran?aise thesis on the to domestic furniture and grateful the American School of d'Ath?nes, the Ecole suisse d'arch?o at en furnishings of Late Classical and Classical Studies Athens for facili logie Gr?ce, and the individual research with a excavators in Hellenistic Greece (Andrianou 2003).
[Show full text]
Alexander the Great's Cabinet
Letter from Academic Assistant I would like to start by welcoming you all to this annual session of HaydarpaşaMUN! I also would like to state that I think you are the twelve luckiest delegates of the conference since you are now allocated in our traditional World-Changing Commander’s Cabinet themed committee. In this year’s cabinet you will represent the bravest and the most sharp witted of the soldiers since you will be serving Alexander III of the Macedons as known as Alexander the Great and shall have the most adventurous battles devoted to his army. On the other hand you will further learn upon the history’s biggest mastermind and be granted the chance to rewrite it. I can guarantee you that you will have the most of fun and also the biggest academic pleasure. Therefore I would like to thank every person behind this conference by starting with our passionate and sympathetic Secretary General Zeynep Naz Coşkun and our esteemed and hardworking Crisis Team since they are the ones who will be providing you this highly prestigious committee before concluding my thanks I would also like to thank my academic trainee Zeynep Erşen for her hardworks and fellow companionship In order to conclude I can recommend you nothing but further research the topic since ancient warfare ,political structure and relations can be really hard to understand. I personally recommend the website called ancient history encyclopedia also the videos that briefly explains warfare of the era since visual explanations are more easy to understand. In case you have any questions please don’t hesitate to contact me and my trainee via m [email protected] and z[email protected] Hope to see you soon! Yağmur Zühal Tokur - Academic Assistant Zeynep Erşen - Academic Trainee Introduction Alexander the Great whom you will become companies of for these four days was not just the king of Macedonia or the leader that started Hellenistic Era.
[Show full text]