DOCSLIB.ORG

International Olympic Academy

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
International Olympic Academy INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC ACADEMY 7th JOINT INTERNATIONAL SESSION FOR PRESIDENTS OR DIRECTORS OF NATIONAL OLYMPIC ACADEMIES AND OFFICIALS OF NATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEES 22 – 29/4/2004 12th INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR ON OLYMPIC STUDIES FOR POSTGRADUATE STUDENTS 10/6 – 10/7/2004 ANCIENT OLYMPIA GREECE Published and edited by the International Olympic Academy Scientific Supervisor: Dr Konstantinos Georgiadis, IOA Dean Athens 2005 EPHORIA OF THE INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC ACADEMY President Nikos FILARETOS (I.O.C. Member) 1st Vice-President Lambis NIKOLAOU (I.O.C. Member) Dean Konstantinos GEORGIADIS Members Dimitris DIATHESSOPOULOS Stelios AGELOUDIS Leonidas VAROUXIS Konstantinos KARTALIS Emmanuel KATSIADAKIS Fani PALLI PETRALIA Andreas FOURAS Juan Antonio SAMARANCH Honorary President Honorary Vice-President Nikolaos YALOURIS THE HELLENIC OLYMPIC COMMITTEE President Lambis NIKOLAOU (I.O.C. Member) 1st Vice-President Spyros ZANNIAS 2nd Vice-President Freddy SERPIERIS Secretary General Dimitris DIATHESSOPOULOS Treasurer Athanassios BELIGRATIS Deputy Secretary General Athanassios PRAGALOS Deputy Treasurer Andreas ARVANITIS Member ex-officio Nikos FILARETOS (I.O.C. Member) - 5 - Members Stelios AGELOUDIS Ioannis VASSILIADIS Pyrros DIMAS Dimitris DIMITROPOULOS Ilias DIAMANDIS Theodoros THEODORIDIS Pavlos KANELLAKIS Emmanouel KATSIADAKIS Emmanuel KOLYMBADIS Georgios LISSARIDIS Thomas MEDESSIDIS Panayotis MITSIOPOULOS Fani PALLI-PETRALIA Ioannis PANTELIDIS Ioannis PAPADOYANNAKIS Paraskevi PATOULIDOU Konstantinos PAVLOYANNIS Ioannis SGOUROS Vassilis SEVASTIS Christos SMYRLIS-LIAKATAS Georgios TSOGAS Andreas FOURAS Georgios HALKIDIS Theodoros HAMAKOS Theodoros CHRONOPOULOS - 6 - IOC COMMISSION FOR CULTURE AND OLYMPIC EDUCATION Chairman Zhenliang HE (CHN) Vice Chairman Nikos FILARETOS (GRE) Members Vittorio ADORNI (ITA) Fernando F. Lima BELLO (POR) Valeriy BORZOV (UKR) Helen BROWNLEE (AUS) Charmaine CROOKS (CAN) Iván DIBOS (PER) Conrado DURÁNTEZ (ESP) Kostas GEORGIADIS (GRE) Nat INDRAPANA (THA) Karl LENNARTZ (GER) Marc MAES (BEL) Alicia MASONI de MOREA (ARG) Samih MOUDALLAL (SYR) Norbert MÜLLER (GER) Roque-Napoléon MUÑOZ-PEÑA (DOM) Carol MUSHETT (USA) Mohamed MZALI (TUN) Lambis V. NIKOLAOU (GRE) Francis Were NYANGWESO (UGA) - 7 - Robert PARIENTE (FRA) Sam RAMSAMY (RSA) Thomas P. ROSANDICH (USA) Mounir SABET (EGY) Henri SÉRANDOUR (FRA) Klaus SCHORMANN (GER) Ching-Kuo WU (TPE) - 8 - FOREWORD Report on the IOA’s Special Sessions and Seminars 2004 This edition includes the rich material for research on the Olympic Movement, the Olympic Games and Olympism of the proceedings of two I.O.A. special sessions, the 7th Joint International Session for Presidents or Directors of NOAs and Officials of NOCs and the 12th International Seminar on Olympic Studies for Postgraduate Students. The 7th Joint International Session for Presidents of Directors of NOAs and Officials of NOCs was held at the IOA premises in Ancient Olympia from 22nd to 29th April 2004 and the special subject of the Session was “Cultural aspects of Olympism”. There were 88 participants from 58 NOAs and 25 NOCs. In addition, 6 lecturers were invited (2 women and 4 men) as well as 4 guests (3 women and 1 man). The lecturers were the following eminent personalities: Mr Yannis Pyrgiotis, Dr Kostas Georgiadis, Prof. Dr Roy Panagiotopoulou, Prof. James A. Ajala, Mr Ah Tok Chua, Mrs Nicole Girard-Savoy and Mr Petros Linardos. The lecturers presented the relationship between Olympism and Culture and discussed on the regional and universal dimension of Olympism and its contribution to the cultural development of nations. They also covered the administrational structure of the IOC and Sports in general. For the fifth consecutive time, the Session was broadcasted through the Internet. Hundreds of young people and researchers from various parts of the world had the opportunity to follow the works of the Session, make comments and ask questions to the lecturers directly. During the Session 21 short presentations on behalf of the National Olympic Academies were presented dealing with the work and the activities of the NOAs during the previous year. It is remarkable the fact that many NOAs have undertaken important educational activities. In addition, 7 discussion groups were created, 5 English-speaking and 2 French-speaking. In collaboration with the 12 coordinators (7 men, 5 women), the participants discussed on the relation between - 9 - sports and culture, the cultural parameters of the Olympic Games in relation to each Organizing Committee and country, the cultural activities in the framework of the works of the NOAs and the educational importance of individual and team sports. The outstanding conclusions of the discussion groups will definitely contribute to the further development of the programmes on Olympic Education all over the world. During the Session were announced the results of the Olympic Literary Competition, a new institution established, decreed with the initiative of the IOA President, Dr Nikos FILARETOS. Contestants from 17 countries took part in the competition. The first prize was awarded to the NOA of Mauritius and the second prize to the NOAs of New Zealand and Indonesia. The 12th International Seminar on Olympic Studies for Postgraduate Students was held at the IOA premises in Ancient Olympia from 10th June to 10th July 2004 and the special topic of the Seminar was: Olympic Games: Cultural and Ethical Parameters. Thirty-seven students, nineteen women and eighteen men from twenty-eight countries participated in the Seminar. Ten university professors: Nigel Crowther, Emmanuel Mikrogiannakis, Karl Lennartz, Otto Schantz, Klaus Heinemann, Susan Brownell, Gertrud Pfister, Marc Maes, Jim Parry and Kostas Georgiadis, supervised the works of the Seminar and four guest professors: Christina Koulouri, Athanassios Kriemadis, Ioannis Papaioannou, Dimitrios Panagiotopoulos, gave lectures. The four units of the works of the Seminar were: a) history and philosophy of the ancient Olympic Games, b) history of the modern Olympic Games, c) political-social and educational parameters of the modern Olympic Games and d) philosophy and ethics in the modern Olympic Movement. The students presented 36 interesting scientific projects. The students attended on a daily basis all the works and activities of the Academies. Within the framework of their education, they visited the Acropolis, the Panathenaikon Stadium and the National Archaeological Museum in Athens and the archaeological sites of Nemea, Isthmia, Epidaurus, Epikourios Apollon, Olympia and Delphi. The level of the works was once more, very high and the conclusions of the projects were presented in the end of the seminar. Students from Israel, Malaisia, New Zealand, Nicaragua and Serbia- - 10 - Montenegro participated in the seminar for the first time. Moreover, eleven from the students participated in the examination programme, which is carried out in collaboration with the University of Loughborough, United Kingdom, so as to gather 30 credits for their Master’s programme in the respective University. Due to the Athens 2004 Olympic Games the duration of the Seminar was reduced from 40 to 30 days. Thus, the lessons were very intensive and the programme rather heavy. Nevertheless, the works of the Seminar were held with great success. Many of the students remained in Greece in order to help with the organization of the Games as volunteers or from other positions or just to attend the whole venture. The Postgraduate Seminar has gained enormous prestige in international level. Therefore, more and more students from all over the world desire to participate in its works. Both the professors and the students expressed their high satisfaction for their participation in the seminar and for the academic level of the studies of the seminar. It is certain that they are going to convey their experiences and knowledge to the place where they work. The Olympic movement could in future rely on those young scientists, so as to promote its educational values in the best possible way. In conclusion, we would like to express our thanks to everyone who has contributed, in any capacity, to the IOA’s Sessions and the effectiveness of its work. Dr Kostas GEORGIADIS IOA Dean - 11 - INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC ACADEMY 7TH JOINT INTERNATIONAL SESSION FOR PRESIDENTS OR DIRECTORS OF NATIONAL OLYMPIC ACADEMIES AND OFFICIALS OF NATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEES SPECIAL SUBJECT: CULTURAL ASPECTS OF OLYMPISM 22 – 29 APRIL 2004 ANCIENT OLYMPIA CULTURAL AND POLITICAL PARAMETERS OF THE OLYMPIC GAMES OF ATHENS IN 1896 Dr Kostas GEORGIADIS (GRE) The organization of the Zappia - Olympia athletic competitions, which were the National Olympic Games in Athens (1859, 1870, 1875, 1888/89), had appropriately prepared the ideological base in Greece for the undertaking of the organization of the first International Olympic Games in 1896. On a national level, during that particular period of time, it is obvious that Greek people searched for the most suitable mechanisms to support the newly established state and the country’s cultural, economical and political recovery continued to constitute a concern of primary importance. Sports, as a movement, were not particularly developed in Greece, with the exception of some individual efforts to support them. The interest for the idea of the Olympic Games derived mainly from the desire to achieve political aims and not because the social contribution of sports was highly appreciated. The determination of the date for the Olympic Games demonstrates undoubtedly their
Load more

Recommended publications
  • An Echo of Delphi: the Pythian Games Ancient and Modern Steven Armstrong, F.R.C., M.A
    An Echo of Delphi: The Pythian Games Ancient and Modern Steven Armstrong, F.R.C., M.A. erhaps less well known than today’s to Northern India, and from Rus’ to Egypt, Olympics, the Pythian Games at was that of kaloi k’agathoi, the Beautiful and PDelphi, named after the slain Python the Good, certainly part of the tradition of Delphi and the Prophetesses, were a mani­ of Apollo. festation of the “the beautiful and the good,” a Essentially, since the Gods loved that hallmark of the Hellenistic spirituality which which was Good—and for the Athenians comes from the Mystery Schools. in particular, what was good was beautiful The Olympic Games, now held every —this maxim summed up Hellenic piety. It two years in alternating summer and winter was no great leap then to wish to present to versions, were the first and the best known the Gods every four years the best of what of the ancient Greek religious and cultural human beings could offer—in the arts, festivals known as the Pan-Hellenic Games. and in athletics. When these were coupled In all, there were four major celebrations, together with their religious rites, the three which followed one another in succession. lifted up the human body, soul, and spirit, That is the reason for the four year cycle of and through the microcosm of humanity, the Olympics, observed since the restoration the whole cosmos, to be Divinized. The of the Olympics in 1859. teachings of the Mystery Schools were played out on the fields and in the theaters of the games.
    [Show full text]
  • Top Things to Do in Santorini" a Volcanic Group of Islands on the Aegean Sea, Santorini Is a Very Famous Tourist Destination
    "Top Things To Do in Santorini" A volcanic group of islands on the Aegean Sea, Santorini is a very famous tourist destination. Known for its azure waters, historic relics and fascinating Cycladic architecture, Santorini is a Mediterranean paradise in the truest sense. Criado por : Cityseeker 10 Localizações indicadas Playa de Kamari "Mediterranean Sun and Sand" Blue waters, soft white sands, and the warm Mediterranean sun on your face, Santorini's Playa de Kamari or the Kamari Beach checks all the boxes for an hour or two by the sea. The shore is also lined with eateries where you can grab a bite and drink while soaking in the pristine view. by Stan Zurek Off Makedonias, Santorini Akrotiri "A Lost Minoan World" Akrotiri is a pre-historic settlement that got buried under volcanic ash after the Minoan eruption. Here, the Minoan civilization lives through artifacts as well as everyday items like pottery, oil lamps, and intricately done Frescoes as well as buildings that were all excavated during the early 19th Century and well into the 20th Century. by Rt44 Akrotiri, Santorini Tomato Industrial Museum "A Museum Chronicling Tomato Production" Initially an old D.Nomikos tomato processing factory, the Tomato Industrial Museum is a unique museum that offers a look into the production and processing of tomato, something Santorini is known for. The exhibits such as machines from 1890, first labels, old tools and written accounts provide a glimpse into the old methods followed by the tomato by dafyddbach producers. +30 22860 8 5141 www.santoriniartsfactory. [email protected] Vlychada Beach, Santorini gr/en/museum Arts Factory, Santorini Perissa Beach "Black-Sand Beach" Nestled in the southern region of Santorini, Perissa Beach is one of the beautiful beaches of the island.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020-08-19-XI-Physical Education-1.Pdf
    PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS 11 Chapter 2: Olympic Value Education P. 34-36 A. Objective Questions/ Multiple-Choice Questions 1 mark I. Give one word answers. 1. State the Olympic motto in three Latin words. Ans. Citius, Altius, Fortius 2. Name the place where the first Modern Olympics was organised. Ans. Athens in Greece 3. Name the tradition originated from ancient Greece Olympics to ensure the safe travel of the players and spectators in the games. Ans. Olympic Truce 4. Who designed the Olympic Symbol? Ans. Pierre de Coubertin 5. Name the first president of the International Olympic Committee. Ans. Demetrios Vikelas 6. Name the country which hosted the Olympics in 2016. Ans. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 7. Who was the first President of the Indian Olympic Association? Ans. Sir Dorabji Tata 8. Name the place where the first Winter Olympics was organised. Ans. Chamonix, France II. Fill in the blanks. 1. The International Olympic Committee, the governing authority of the Modern Olympic Games is based in ____________. Ans. Laussane, Switzerland 2. The first Summer Youth Olympics were hosted by __________in 2010. Ans. Singapore 3. The Olympic flag was first hoisted in 1920 at _________. Ans. Antwerp Games, Belgium 4. Three runners called ________ travelled to all Greek city-states to spread the message of Olympic truce during the Ancient Olympic Games. Ans. Spondophoroi 5. The Olympic games were abolished in 394 CE by Roman emperor ________. Ans. Theodosius I 6. ___________ are the parallel games to the Olympics. Ans. Paralympics 7. ________ was an African–American athlete whose honour was refused by Adolf Hitler.
    [Show full text]
  • Kretan Cult and Customs, Especially in the Classical and Hellenistic Periods: a Religious, Social, and Political Study
    i Kretan cult and customs, especially in the Classical and Hellenistic periods: a religious, social, and political study Thesis submitted for degree of MPhil Carolyn Schofield University College London ii Declaration I, Carolyn Schofield, confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been acknowledged in the thesis. iii Abstract Ancient Krete perceived itself, and was perceived from outside, as rather different from the rest of Greece, particularly with respect to religion, social structure, and laws. The purpose of the thesis is to explore the bases for these perceptions and their accuracy. Krete’s self-perception is examined in the light of the account of Diodoros Siculus (Book 5, 64-80, allegedly based on Kretan sources), backed up by inscriptions and archaeology, while outside perceptions are derived mainly from other literary sources, including, inter alia, Homer, Strabo, Plato and Aristotle, Herodotos and Polybios; in both cases making reference also to the fragments and testimonia of ancient historians of Krete. While the main cult-epithets of Zeus on Krete – Diktaios, associated with pre-Greek inhabitants of eastern Krete, Idatas, associated with Dorian settlers, and Kretagenes, the symbol of the Hellenistic koinon - are almost unique to the island, those of Apollo are not, but there is good reason to believe that both Delphinios and Pythios originated on Krete, and evidence too that the Eleusinian Mysteries and Orphic and Dionysiac rites had much in common with early Kretan practice. The early institutionalization of pederasty, and the abduction of boys described by Ephoros, are unique to Krete, but the latter is distinct from rites of initiation to manhood, which continued later on Krete than elsewhere, and were associated with different gods.
    [Show full text]
  • The Date of the First Pythiad-Again Alden A
    MOSSHAMMER, ALDEN A., The Date of the First Pythiad - Again , Greek, Roman and Byzantine Studies, 23:1 (1982:Spring) p.15 The Date of the First Pythiad-Again Alden A. Mosshammer OST HISTORIANS have long agreed that the first in the regular M series of Pythian festivals celebrated every four years at Del­ phi took place in 58211. Now H. C. Bennett and more re­ cently S. G. Miller have argued that we should instead follow Pausa­ nias in dating the first Pythiad to 586/5, because the Pindaric scho­ liasts, they maintain, reckon Pythiads from that year. 1 The debate is an old one, but it has important implications for our understanding of the sequence of events at the time of the First Sacred War. Bennett and Miller have rightly criticized the excessive claims that have been made for some of the evidence; and Miller, in particular, has offered some important new insights into the problem. The argument in favor of 58211 nevertheless remains the stronger case. It needs to be presented once again, both to take these new objections into account and to elucidate the tradition that has given rise to the debate. I. The Problem According to the Parian Marble, our earliest evidence (264/3), the Amphictyons celebrated a victory against Cirrha by dedicating a por­ tion of the spoils as prizes for a chrematitic festival celebrated in 59110, and again the games became stephani tic in 582/1. 2 Pausanias 1 H. C. BENNETT, "On the Systemization of Scholia Dates for Pindar's Pythian Odes," HSCP 62 (1957) 61-78; STEPHEN G.
    [Show full text]
  • How Well Do You Know the Olympic Games?
    HOW WELL DO YOU KNOW THE OLYMPIC GAMES? This manual, which is intended for the general public, provides an introduction to the Olympic Movement and the Olympic HOW WELL DO YOU KNOW Games. The brochure is made up of 15 sections, each one introduced THE OLYMPIC by a question. Each section provides basic information and some additional GAMES? details about the topics that it covers. WHERE DID THE OLYMPIC GAMES BEGIN? The Olympic Games The Ancient Greeks held athletic collectively as the Panhellenic Games. began in Greece. competitions in Olympia in the Peloponnese. The first existing The ancient Olympic Games lasted for more than 1000 written records of these events years! Over this long period, the programme evolved date back to 776 BC. and the sports included in it varied considerably. After enjoying significant popularity, the Games gradually What was special about these Games? They took began to lose their prestige. place every four years, and were dedicated to Zeus, the king of the gods. Their deathblow was dealt by the Roman emperor Theodosius I. A convert to Christianity, he would not They were open only to free men of Greek citizen- tolerate pagan events within his empire, and abolished ship, which meant that men from other countries, them in 393 AD. women and slaves were unable to take part. Married women were not allowed to watch the Games, Information about the ancient Games can be discovered although the spectators did include girls. by examining a training scene painted on a vase, the sculpture of an athlete, or a few verses composed to A few months before the competitions began, a sacred the glory of an athletic winner.
    [Show full text]
  • The Herodotos Project (OSU-Ugent): Studies in Ancient Ethnography
    Faculty of Literature and Philosophy Julie Boeten The Herodotos Project (OSU-UGent): Studies in Ancient Ethnography Barbarians in Strabo’s ‘Geography’ (Abii-Ionians) With a case-study: the Cappadocians Master thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master in Linguistics and Literature, Greek and Latin. 2015 Promotor: Prof. Dr. Mark Janse UGent Department of Greek Linguistics Co-Promotores: Prof. Brian Joseph Ohio State University Dr. Christopher Brown Ohio State University ACKNOWLEDGMENT In this acknowledgment I would like to thank everybody who has in some way been a part of this master thesis. First and foremost I want to thank my promotor Prof. Janse for giving me the opportunity to write my thesis in the context of the Herodotos Project, and for giving me suggestions and answering my questions. I am also grateful to Prof. Joseph and Dr. Brown, who have given Anke and me the chance to be a part of the Herodotos Project and who have consented into being our co- promotores. On a whole other level I wish to express my thanks to my parents, without whom I would not have been able to study at all. They have also supported me throughout the writing process and have read parts of the draft. Finally, I would also like to thank Kenneth, for being there for me and for correcting some passages of the thesis. Julie Boeten NEDERLANDSE SAMENVATTING Deze scriptie is geschreven in het kader van het Herodotos Project, een onderneming van de Ohio State University in samenwerking met UGent. De doelstelling van het project is het aanleggen van een databank met alle volkeren die gekend waren in de oudheid.
    [Show full text]
  • ANASTASIOS GEORGOTAS “Archaeological Tourism in Greece
    UNIVERSITY OF THE PELOPONNESE ANASTASIOS GEORGOTAS (R.N. 1012201502004) DIPLOMA THESIS: “Archaeological tourism in Greece: an analysis of quantitative data, determining factors and prospects” SUPERVISING COMMITTEE: - Assoc. Prof. Nikos Zacharias - Dr. Aphrodite Kamara EXAMINATION COMMITTEE: - Assoc. Prof. Nikolaos Zacharias - Dr. Aphrodite Kamara - Dr. Nikolaos Platis ΚΑΛΑΜΑΤΑ, MARCH 2017 Abstract . For many decades now, Greece has invested a lot in tourism which can undoubtedly be considered the country’s most valuable asset and “heavy industry”. The country is gifted with a rich and diverse history, represented by a variety of cultural heritage sites which create an ideal setting for this particular type of tourism. Moreover, the variations in Greece’s landscape, cultural tradition and agricultural activity favor the development and promotion of most types of alternative types of tourism, such as agro-tourism, religious, sports and medicinal tourism. However, according to quantitative data from the Hellenic Statistical Authority, despite the large number of visitors recorded in state-run cultural heritage sites every year, the distribution pattern of visitors presents large variations per prefecture. A careful examination of this data shows that tourist flows tend to concentrate in certain prefectures, while others enjoy little to no visitor preference. The main factors behind this phenomenon include the number and importance of cultural heritage sites and the state of local and national infrastructure, which determines the accessibility of sites. An effective analysis of these deficiencies is vital in order to determine solutions in order to encourage the flow of visitors to the more “neglected” areas. The present thesis attempts an in-depth analysis of cultural tourism in Greece and the factors affecting it.
    [Show full text]
  • Ahc CAR 015 017 007-Access.Pdf
    •f THE...i!jEW===¥i^i?rmiES, DAY, OCTOBER 22, 19M. ly for Per^i^sion to Shift to Atlanta Sra ves/Will Ask Leag ^ ^ " ' NANCE DOEMOB, Ewbank Calls for Top Jet Effort ISl A gainstUnbeatenBillsSaturday ELECTRONICS SYRACUSE By DEANE McGOWEN llback, a DisappointmEnt The Buffalo Bills, the only un The Bills also lead in total of defeated team in professional fense—397 yards a game, 254 2 Years, Now at Pea football, were the primary topic yards passing and 143 rushing. statement Given Out Amid of conversation at the New Jets Have the Power By ALLISON DANZIG York Jets' weekly luncheon yes High Confusion — Giles Calls Special to The New York Times terday. The Jets' tough defense plus SYRACUSE, Oct. 21 — Af The Jets go to Buffalo to face the running of Matt Snell and Tuner complete the passing of Dick Wood are Owners to Meeting Here two years of frustration, the Eastern Division leaders of being counted on by Ewbank to once Nance is finally performing the American Football League Saturday night, and for the handle the Bills. like another Jim Brown, find Snell, the rookie fullback who 0 watt Stereo Amplifier ModelXA — CHICAGO, Oct. 21 (AP)— Syracuse finds itself among the charges of Weeb Ewbank the ^udio Net $159.95 CQR OA pulverizes tacklers with his in New low price i^WviUU The Milwaukee Braves board of top college football teams ill the game will be the moment of stant take-off running and his directors voted today to request nation The Orange is leading truth. second-effort power, is the New .mbert "Their personnel is excellent AM, FM.
    [Show full text]
  • The Coinage of Akragas C
    ACTA UNIVERSITATIS UPSALIENSIS Studia Numismatica Upsaliensia 6:1 STUDIA NUMISMATICA UPSALIENSIA 6:1 The Coinage of Akragas c. 510–406 BC Text and Plates ULLA WESTERMARK I STUDIA NUMISMATICA UPSALIENSIA Editors: Harald Nilsson, Hendrik Mäkeler and Ragnar Hedlund 1. Uppsala University Coin Cabinet. Anglo-Saxon and later British Coins. By Elsa Lindberger. 2006. 2. Münzkabinett der Universität Uppsala. Deutsche Münzen der Wikingerzeit sowie des hohen und späten Mittelalters. By Peter Berghaus and Hendrik Mäkeler. 2006. 3. Uppsala universitets myntkabinett. Svenska vikingatida och medeltida mynt präglade på fastlandet. By Jonas Rundberg and Kjell Holmberg. 2008. 4. Opus mixtum. Uppsatser kring Uppsala universitets myntkabinett. 2009. 5. ”…achieved nothing worthy of memory”. Coinage and authority in the Roman empire c. AD 260–295. By Ragnar Hedlund. 2008. 6:1–2. The Coinage of Akragas c. 510–406 BC. By Ulla Westermark. 2018 7. Musik på medaljer, mynt och jetonger i Nils Uno Fornanders samling. By Eva Wiséhn. 2015. 8. Erik Wallers samling av medicinhistoriska medaljer. By Harald Nilsson. 2013. © Ulla Westermark, 2018 Database right Uppsala University ISSN 1652-7232 ISBN 978-91-513-0269-0 urn:nbn:se:uu:diva-345876 (http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:uu:diva-345876) Typeset in Times New Roman by Elin Klingstedt and Magnus Wijk, Uppsala Printed in Sweden on acid-free paper by DanagårdLiTHO AB, Ödeshög 2018 Distributor: Uppsala University Library, Box 510, SE-751 20 Uppsala www.uu.se, [email protected] The publication of this volume has been assisted by generous grants from Uppsala University, Uppsala Sven Svenssons stiftelse för numismatik, Stockholm Gunnar Ekströms stiftelse för numismatisk forskning, Stockholm Faith and Fred Sandstrom, Haverford, PA, USA CONTENTS FOREWORDS .........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Plane Tickets to Santorini Greece
    Plane Tickets To Santorini Greece irritatedCourant insanelySaxon emasculate when Clement obsessionally implying his or hushes.nutates feeble-mindedlyRenault cakewalk when extensionally. Aubert is uncapped. Preparative and intriguing Dwane never Looking for travel quote for my trip and bans, thanks for ferries to santorini greece expensive places Global cargo and five ground handling. Hotels were great, breakfasts held us all day! Try refreshing your browser. Mykonos, in particular, a good connections from Rafina. My husband and dole have refer the slow resist and, yes, sailing in the caldera is unforgettable. The baggage allowances to Santorini are the glitter as flying anywhere within Europe. Current status of the Facebook API. Hays Travel is the largest independent travel retailer in the UK. Cookies and tracking help us to improve her experience means our website. Locking in each return flights to Santorini for travel to Greece in bright summer? The dazzling azure blue waters. Find cheap tickets to Thera from New York. How to drill there? Corfu a few years ago, and like thought king was reasonable. Services, a reliable travel agency licensed by the Greek National Tourism Organization with registry number ΜΗ. How booth is the dictionary between Paris and Santorini on average? National Airport and all flights coming to Santorini land from this airport. When I got hurt the plane staff was urine on hard seat quality no go told anyone before I drink down. Hotel with amazing views, top ten food was top class service. Traveling Greece: How vulnerable Does razor Really Cost? Most secure the shops are located in the friendly center and beaches.
    [Show full text]
  • MEDICINE, the MODERN OLYMPIC GAMES and PHILATELY
    MEDICINE, THE MODERN OLYMPIC GAMES and PHILATELY With the opening of the Sydney Olympic Games on September 15th, world-wide there will appear a flood of philatelic material, issued by participating and non-participating countries alike, all with an eye on their exchequers. Collectors interested in the philately of specific countries, of specific field or track events, or in the Olympic movement per sê, will clamour for the material. However, nowhere will they find a philatelic reference to the man about whom it was said "if the Olympic Games that Modern Greece has not yet been able to revive still survives today, it is due, not to a Greek, but to Dr. William Penny Brookes" (Fig.1). Dr. William Penny Brookes Born in 1809, the son of a country doctor in the Shropshire town of Much Wenlock, William Penny Brookes (1809-1895) studied medicine at Guy’s and St. Thomas’s Hospitals, London, the Sorbonne, Paris and in Padua, Italy. Returning to Much Wenlock, he became actively influential in local affairs, a Justice of the Peace, Commissioner for Road and Taxes, restored the Guild Hall and Corn Exchange, founded the Wenlock Gas Company and brought the railway to Much Wenlock and the Severn Junction. In 1850, William Penny Brookes founded the Wenlock Olympian Society, to “promote the moral, physical and intellectual movement of the inhabitants of the town ……… by the encouragement of out-door recreation and by the award of prizes annually ……… for skill in athletics, and proficiency in intellectual and industrial attainments”. The first Games was held in October 1850.
    [Show full text]