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Maria Hnaraki, 1 Ph.D. Mentor & Cultural Advisor Drexel University (Philadelphia-U.S.A.) Associate Teaching Professor Official Representative of the World Council of Cretans Kids Love Greece Scientific & Educational Consultant Tel: (+) 30-6932-050-446 E-mail: [email protected]; [email protected] Table of Contents 1. FORMAL EDUCATION ....................................................................................................................................................................... 2 2. ADDITIONAL EDUCATION .............................................................................................................................................................. 2 3. EMPLOYMENT RECORD ................................................................................................................................................................... 2 3.1. Current Status (2015-…) ................................................................................................................................................................. 2 3.2. Employment History ....................................................................................................................................................................... 3 3.2.1. Teaching Experience ................................................................................................................................................................ 3 3.2.2. Research Projects .................................................................................................................................................................... -
Crete Bird Report 2002
CRETE BIRD REPORT 2002 Introduction to Crete Bird Report 2002 Many thanks to everyone who contributed records for 2002. It has been a very busy year with plenty of reports. The winter season brought Mute Swans, Whooper Swans, White-fronted Goose and a Red-breasted Goose as well as a Smew. Spring was as busy as ever with plenty of raptors passing through, many waders with Avocet, Oystercatcher, Collared Pratincole, Spur-winged Plover, Lapwing and Black-tailed Godwit as highlights. In April came a report of an Eagle Owl nest and one young was photographed. Then in June a Long-tailed Skua dropped in. As usual Crete produces plenty of surprises. Weather: The winter weather was wet and all the river pools and reservoirs were full. Bramiana reservoir was full up to the original shoreline. Cloudy and windy in March. Northerly winds were common in the first half of April. It settled down in May. Names and Spelling: The spelling used is from the Harms Verlag Part 1 and 2 1:100,000 with some names used as in "A Birdwatching Guide to Crete" Coghlan. Illustrations: Many thanks to Ken Baldridge for his illustrations. The Bird List follows the order in "The Birds of Greece" Handrinos/Akriotis. 1997. R – resident, PM – passage migrant, AV- vagrant, SV- summer visitor, WV - winter visitor. STATUS: rare, scarce, common, locally common, introduced. CRETE BIRD LIST Little Grebe Tachybaptus ruficollis R PM A few on Kournas Lake 13.3. Six on Georgioupolis Lake 7.4. and 4 there 13.4. 40 at Agia reservoir 6.4. -
The Galatas Survey
The Galatas Survey Socio-Economic and Political Development of a Contested Territory in Central Crete during the Neolithic to Ottoman Periods BLANK PREHISTORY MONOGRAPHS 55 The Galatas Survey Socio-Economic and Political Development of a Contested Territory in Central Crete during the Neolithic to Ottoman Periods by L. Vance Watrous, D. Matthew Buell, Eleni Kokinou, Pantelis Soupios, Apostolos Sarris, Sabine Beckmann, Georgos Rethemiotakis, Lee Ann Turner, Scott Gallimore, and Mark D. Hammond with contributions by Kapua Iao, Amy Heimroth, and Brice Erickson Published by INSTAP Academic Press Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 2017 Design and Production INSTAP Academic Press, Philadelphia, PA ISBN 978-1-931534-9-4 (print) ISBN 978-1-623034-17-7 (ebook) Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Copyright © 2017 INSTAP Academic Press Philadelphia, Pennsylvania All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America Table of Contents List of Tables. ........................................................................................ vii List of Figures. ...................................................................................................... ix List of Plates. ..................................................................................................xiii Acknowledgments. ......................................................................................... xxi List of Abbreviations. ..................................................................................... xxiii Chronology. .............................................................................................. -
Abducting a General by PLF – Typed July 2005
! ! ABDUCTING A GENERAL By PATRICK LEIGH FERMOR ! Map reference to War Office Map (1943) 1 : 250,000. GREECE. Sheet G. 19 CANEA and Sheet G. 20 IRAKLION. Note: for the first pages All references quoted are for the G20 IRAKLION sheet, unless otherwise stated ! ! ! F. M. LEIGH FERMOR KARDAMYLI, MESSENIA, GREECE ! Abducting a General By Patrick Leigh Fermor ! The sierras of occupied Crete, familiar from nearly two years of clandestine sojourn and hundreds of exacting marches, looked quite different through the aperture in the converted bomber's floor and the gaps in the clouds below: a chaos of snow- covered, aloof and enormous spikes glittering as white as a flakier in the February moonlight. There, suddenly, on a tiny plateau among the peaks, were the three signal fires twinkling. A few moments later they began expanding fast: freed at last from the noise inside the Liberator the parachute sailed gently down towards the heart of the triangle. Small figures were running in the firelight and in another few moments, snow muffled the impact of landing. There was a scrum of whiskery embracing, a score of Cretan voices, one English one. A perfect landing! The Katharo1 plateau was too small for all four of the passengers to drop in a stick: each jump needed a fresh run-in. So, once safely down I was to signal the all clear with a torch. But the gap I had dripped through closed; our luck, for the moment, had run out. We took turns to signal towards the returning boom of the intermittently visible plane just the other side of the rushing clouds until the noise died away and we knew the plane had turned back to Brindisi. -
Ecotouristic Guide in Crete
LIFE – ENVIRONMENT «MEDITERRANEAN RESERVOIRS AND WETLANDS: A DEMOSTRATION OF MULTIPLE-OBJECTIVE MANAGEMENT IN THE ISLAND OF CRETE» LIFE00ENV/GR/000685 ECOTOURISTIC GUIDE IN CRETE INDEX Introduction Map of Cretan wetlands 1. Ierapetra harbor and Bramiana reservoir 2. Agios Nikolaos harbor and Almyros marsh 3. Elounda saltpans and Spinalonga peninsula 4. Malia marsh 5. Gouves lagoon and Aposelemis river 6. Κarteros river mouth 7. Αlmyros river – Heraklion power station 8. Thrapsano reservoir 9. Partira and Amourgelles reservoirs 10. Karavados & Skinias reservoir 11. Plakiotissa dam & Anapodaris river 12. Lake Digeni and Gergeri reservoir 13. Phaestos, Aghia Triada and Geropotamos 14. Aghia Galini and Platis river 15. Moni Preveli and Megalopotamos valley 16. Outfall and springs of Geropotamos - Rethymno 17. Petres river and gorge 18. Lake Kourna 19. Georgioupolis lake 20. Frangocastello 21. Souda bay – Vlites 22. Aghia lake 23. Keritis river mouth and beach 24. Tavronitis river 25. Falasarna ECOTOURISTIC GUIDE IN CRETE INTRODUCTION he island of Crete lies at the center of the eastern Mediterranean basin. The south most point Tof Europe is to be found on one of Crete’s satellite islands, Gavdos, with its south cape Tripiti stretching out into the Libyan Sea. Crete is particularly mountainous and has many high peaks, three of which are over 2.000 m. high. The summit of Idi (Psiloritis) rises up to 2.456 m. above sea level. Calcareous substrate that easily erodes has shaped many canyons and caves throughout the island. The seashore is full with bays and gulfs steep slopes, caves and many seastrands. There is a significant number of bigger or smaller islands surrounding Crete, the most important being: Pontikonisi, Grambousa, Dia, Psira, Paximada, Koufonisi, Hrisi, Paximadia, Gavdos, Gavdopoula and Elaphonisi. -
Inspired by Development
Heraklion Development Agency Με οδηγό την ανάπτυξη Με οδηγό by development Inspired Με οδηγό την ανάπτυξη Inspired by development Αποτελέσματα του Τοπικού Προγράμματος Κ.Π. LEADER+ στην Ενδοχώρα του Νομού Ηρακλείου 2000-2008 Results of the Local Program Community Initiative LEADER+ for the countryside of the Heraklion prefecture 2000-2008 Heraklion Development Agency Ε.Π. Κ.Π. LEADER+ Αναπτυξιακή Ηρακλείου Αναπτυξιακή Ανώνυμη Εταιρεία ΟΤΑ Community Initiative Heraklion Development Agency S.A. LEADER+ ΔΙΕΥΘΥΝΣΗ Αρχάνες, 70100, Ηράκλειο Κρήτης ADDRESS Archanes, 70100, Heraklion, Crete, Greece ΤΗΛΕΦΩΝΟ | TELEPHONE +30 2810 753300 FAX +30 2810 753310 WEBSITE www.anher.gr EMAIL [email protected] ISBN: 978-960-98389-1-7 ISBN: 978-960-98389-1-7 Με οδηγό την ανάπτυξη Inspired by development Αποτελέσματα του Τοπικού Προγράμματος Κ.Π. LEADER+ στην Ενδοχώρα του Νομού Ηρακλείου 2000-2008 Results of the Local Program Community Initiative LEADER+ for the countryside of the Heraklion prefecture 2000-2008 Έκδοση: Αναπτυξιακή Ηρακλείου Αναπτυξιακή Ανώνυμη Εταιρεία ΟΤΑ Ομάδα Τοπικής Δράσης | Local Action Group Επιμέλεια έκδοσης: Ταβλαδωράκη Αμαλία Φωτογραφίες: Δημήτρης Γαλανάκης, Γιάννης Μπρομιράκης, αρχείο της ΑΝ.Η. Φωτογραφίες σπηλαίων (ΣΠ.Ο.Κ., σελίδες 144-145): Νίκος Γιγουρτσής, Χρήστος Γεωργής Δημιουργικό: Μαρία Γρατσία_Lazy Snail Κείμενα: Ταβλαδωράκη Αμαλία, Μανώλης Παρασκευάς, Κορίνα Καφετζοπούλου Μετάφραση: Γιώργος Τριαλώνης Εκτύπωση-Βιβλιοδεσία: «ΤΥΠΟΚΡΕΤΑ» Γ. Καζανάκης Δ/χοι Α.Β.Ε. ΑΝΑΠΤΥΞΙΑΚΗ ΗΡΑΚΛΕΙΟΥ Α.Α.Ε. Ο.Τ.Α. Η Έκδοση χρηματοδοτήθηκε από το Τ.Π. Κ.Π. LEADER+ της Ενδοχώρας του Ν. Ηρακλείου, Heraklion Development Agency S.A. στο πλαίσιο του Μέτρου 1.3.3.1: «Ενημέρωση-Ευαισθητοποίηση». Η παρούσα έκδοση τυπώθηκε σε 1.440 αντίτυπα και διανέμεται ΔΩΡΕΑΝ. -
In Crete Despoina Grig
Explaining INSTITUTIONAL DYNAMICS within LOCAL PARTNERSHIPS: THE CASE OF ‘EQUAL II’ AND ‘LEADER+’ IN CRETE DESPOINA GRIGORIADOU, MSc. Thesis submitted to the University of Nottingham for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy January 2013 1 Abstract This neo institutional study analyses the dynamic interaction between formal/informal rules and agents’ behaviour inside a political institution, examining these relationships through primary research on local partnerships in Greece. The theoretical assumptions of this analysis derive mainly from normative neo institutionalism but also include insights from rational choice and the historical institutionalism. Consideration is also given to the way in which theories of the structure/agent duality are related to neo institutional propositions on the relationship between rules and agents’ strategic behaviour. The neo institutional approach to local partnerships is also situated in relation to concepts and empirical observations from the literature on urban governance, urban regimes and Europeanisation. This research adopts the critical realism stance which acknowledges a reflexive approach to reality and it applies an embedded case study strategy. The case study consists of two local partnerships in the region of Crete, which were established under the EU Community Initiatives Programmes EQUAL II and LEADER+ and coordinated by the Local Development Agency of Heraklion. A triangulation method is selected, making use of interviews, storytelling, a short questionnaire, direct observation and secondary analysis of documentation. The research data reveal that the formal rules of the partnerships are not indicative of what actually happens. It is the configuration of formal and informal rules that offers a deep understanding of partnership. It is concluded that some formal rules are realised (albeit with deviations along the way), like partnership and programming, while others are remained mostly on paper, like community participation, decentralisation and innovation. -
Protogeometric and Geometric Crete
PROTOGEOMETRIC AND GEOMETRIC CRETE Catharine Elizabeth Judson A dissertation submitted to the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Classics in the School of Arts and Sciences. Chapel Hill 2018 Approved by: Donald Haggis Carla Antonaccio Sheila Dillon Jennifer Gates-Foster Herica Valladares © 2018 Catharine Elizabeth Judson ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT Catharine Elizabeth Judson: Protogeometric and Geometric Crete Under the direction of Donald Haggis The Protogeometric period on Crete, generally the 10th and 9th centuries BCE, was characterized by a change in settlement patterns from small settlement clusters in Late Minoan IIIC to larger culture-regions defined by centralized and nucleated settlements linked to increasingly defined territories. Understanding the meaning of these changes in spatial structures and social organization, and their impact on later settlement patterns of the Cretan Early Iron Age requires a finer analytical scale and narrower temporal framework. It is, however, a necessary part of moving away from reductive historicizing narratives of palatial collapse or polis development prevalent in scholarship on Early Iron Age settlement development. Instead, reconstructing the material ways in which culture-regions were defined over the course of the Protogeometric period and beyond allows us to consider new approaches for tracking the early development of polities normally predicated on historical paradigms. This project gathers the published evidence for the Cretan Protogeometric period in order to develop new models for visualizing ways in which deliberately-constructed relationships between communities in shifting settlement systems acted as mechanisms for the definition of culture-regions. -
Neopalatial, Final Palatial, and Postpalatial Crete Author(S): Paul Rehak and John G
Review of Aegean Prehistory VII: Neopalatial, Final Palatial, and Postpalatial Crete Author(s): Paul Rehak and John G. Younger Source: American Journal of Archaeology, Vol. 102, No. 1 (Jan., 1998), pp. 91-173 Published by: Archaeological Institute of America Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/506138 . Accessed: 31/12/2010 14:57 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp. JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use provides, in part, that unless you have obtained prior permission, you may not download an entire issue of a journal or multiple copies of articles, and you may use content in the JSTOR archive only for your personal, non-commercial use. Please contact the publisher regarding any further use of this work. Publisher contact information may be obtained at . http://www.jstor.org/action/showPublisher?publisherCode=aia. Each copy of any part of a JSTOR transmission must contain the same copyright notice that appears on the screen or printed page of such transmission. JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Archaeological Institute of America is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to American Journal of Archaeology. http://www.jstor.org Review of Aegean Prehistory VII: Neopalatial, Final Palatial, and Postpalatial Crete PAUL REHAK AND JOHN G. -
Crete-Greece) G
The Mediterranean World Environnement and History © 2003 Elsevier SAS. Tous droits réservés Geological factors part in the Minoan society vulnerability process (Crete-Greece) G. Poursoulis 1. Introduction 2. Presentation of the historical situation The historical data concerning various Minoan sites The part of the geological factors in the Minoan like palaces as well as private houses on the whole society’s vulnerability process is one subject of my Cretish territory (Poursoulis, 1999) and the multi-disciplinary research project. From a long time interpretations of the economical Linear B whritings I am interested by the Minoan society’s evolution (Bennet, 1985, 1990; Duhoux, 1976; Duhoux and through the question of the minoan palaces Morpurgo-Davis, 1985) found in Knossos and also on destruction. The results I obtained until now in the Greek sites like Mycenae, Pylos and so on, led me analysing the Cretish seismicity, the architectural to consider that changes happened in the Minoan remains of numerous archaeological sites and the society. The result of these changes was a complete human comportment in seismic areas led me to think centralisation of the economical and political powers in a unique palatial structure: that of Knossos after that the historical complex situation I found in Crete destruction of the three other palaces found until now during the Bronze Age, was connected with the (Table 1). evolution of the Minoan society, generated by human Effectively, the continuous economical expansion of actions more than by natural phenomena. It appears the Minoan society as well as the regular increase of that, at a particular moment of its history, the minoan population, visible by the step up of settlements on the society, until then prosperous on the national scale whole island from 3000 to 1500 BC (Fig. -
Landscapes of Power in Pro to Palatial Crete: New Evidence from Galatas, Pediada *
LANDSCAPES OF POWER IN PRO TO PALATIAL CRETE: NEW EVIDENCE FROM GALATAS, PEDIADA * by GIORGOS RETHEMIOTAKlS and KOSTIS S. CHRISTAKlS INTRODUCTION A series of complex socio-economic changes led to the emergence of the first polities on Crete at the beginning of the 19th c. BCE (Watrous 1994; Manning 2008). The social and political organization of these early political formations was, and still is, the focus of vivid discussion, especially after the integration of relevant theoretical thinking. According to a long-established narrative, during the 150 years of the Protopalatial period these polities strengthened their position and formed a complex ideological. economic, and cultural setting over extensive territories (Cherry 1984; 1986). The distinctive materialization of this new socio-political order was the monumental court-centred building generally known as a 'palace'. Palaces used to be regarded as seats of centralized hierarchies, integrating and controlling eco nomic, political and ritual activities. This narrative has now been questioned, and it has been argued that the political landscape of palatial polities was less hierar chical that hitherto assumed, with socio-political affairs influenced by different elite groups operating around the palace (Schoep 2006). A common feature of all these attempts at understanding the political land scape of the Protopalatial period is their focus on the organization and functioning of the economic, political and social institutions within the territories of the 'First Palaces'. Economic analyses and/or spatial distribution of material culture have been used to reconstruct the extent of the political and cultural domains of the great Protopalatial polities of Knossos, Phaistos and Malia, as well as smaller cen tres such as those of Petras and Amari (e.g. -
Good Practices National Rural Development Network Issue 5 YEAR II, NOVEMBER 2014
good practices national rural development network issue 5 YEAR II, NOVEMBER 2014 the roots of europe Ministerul Agriculturii și Dezvoltării Rurale REGIONAL OFFICES Support Unit for the National Rural Development Network BRĂILA Bdul Independenţei, nr. 282, et. 1, PO Box 810124, [email protected] TABLE OF CONTENTS Tel.: 0339 732 009, Fax: 0339 732 016 CRAIOVA FOREWORD 2 Str. Libertăţii, nr. 19, Facultatea de Agricultură și Horticultură, cam. L-311, et. 2, PO Box 200421, [email protected], Tel.: 0251 460 377, Fax: 0251 423 651 PROJECTS FROM ROMANIA 6 ZALĂU CHAPTER 1. LOCAL ACTION GROUPS 8 Str. Kossuth Lajos, nr. 49, PO Box 450010, [email protected] Tel.: 0360 404 056, Fax: 0360 404 158 Projects are fructified in the Romanian Plain 8 TÂRGU MUREŞ Olt draws programs worth millions of Euro 12 Str. Mihai Eminescu, nr. 60, PO Box 540331, [email protected] Tel.: 0365 430 349, Fax: 0365 430 351 CHAPTER 2. FARMS 16 IAŞI An ultramodern greenhouse 16 Zona de Agrement Ciric - Complexul de Agrement Ciric, PO Box 700064, [email protected] Tel.: 0332 881 281, Fax: 0332 881 282 Step by step development 19 TIMIŞOARA CHAPTER 3. PROCESSING 24 Bdul Take Ionescu, nr. 53, et. 2, biroul nr. 26, PO Box 300074, [email protected] Tel.: 0356 460 982, Fax: 0356 460 983 Bread to everyone’s taste 24 TÂRGOVIŞTE The mill in Giarmata deserves its fame 27 Str. Vărzaru Armaşu, nr. 7A, PO Box 130169, [email protected] CHAPTER 4. NON-AGRICULTURAL ACTIVITIES 30 Tel.: 0345 100 025, Fax: 0345 100 605 Investments in concrete, profit from concrete 30 BUCUREŞTI Str.