A Sailing Race That Touches Myth
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Islands in Greece and Across the EU Pioneering the Energy Transition A
Innovative technologies and regulatory schemes accelerating islands’ decarbonisation Islands in Greece and across the EU pioneering the energy transition 6 June 2018 | Alkisti Florou, DAFNI Network Welcome! Today’s event will… • Provide an overview of EU islands’ collaboration to accelerate Europe’s decarbonisation • Analyse regulatory frameworks in three island regions (Greek, Spanish, ORs) • Showcase lighthouse projects from frontrunner islands in the respective regions • Get perspective of key players, i.e. electricity sector and island regions • Present the scope of work of the Clean Energy for EU Islands Initiative Network of island local and regional authorities Non profit organization 40 municipalities; 3 regions Promotes sustainable development in Greek islands through integrated solutions in key infrastructures (energy, water, transport, waste) Founding member of the Pact of Islands initiative promoting sustainability in European islands through local energy planning Coordinator of the Smart Islands Initiative promoting islands as ideas test-beds for integrated natural resource and infrastructure management European islands’ collaboration 2011 2013 2016 The Smart Islands Initiative is a bottom-up effort of European island authorities and communities which seeks to communicate the significant potential of islands to function as laboratories for technological, social, environmental, economic and political innovation. Island Quadruple Helix Ecosystems A collaborative process of setting the Smart Islands Initiative into motion 28 -
To the Sun, Flying
Calliope (1954-2001) Volume 4 Spring 1958 Article 22 Spring 1958 To the Sun, Flying Barbara Troy Western Michigan University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/calliope Part of the Creative Writing Commons Recommended Citation Troy, Barbara (1958) "To the Sun, Flying," Calliope (1954-2001): Vol. 4 , Article 22. Available at: https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/calliope/vol4/iss3/22 This Poetry is brought to you for free and open access by the English at ScholarWorks at WMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Calliope (1954-2001) by an authorized editor of ScholarWorks at WMU. For more information, please contact wmu- [email protected]. My reaction came swiftly, and I was totally unprepared for its lack of feeling. I had tbought that I understood myself, but I was wrong. It was as if I were on a train, thinking it bound for a destin- ation, only to find myself going in the opposite direction and finding that I had really wanted to go there all the while. I began to be warmed with the insight and the first penetration of an almost metaphysical truth of feeling. Everything suddenly came flashing bril- liantly into focus for me-the day, my wife, our daughter, and for the first time in a long while, myself. The car whistled down the wind- ing ribbon of road, and we were all laughing. TO THE SUN. ·FLYING For roles I've played, my life has spanned a too-short time, And now before I've studied it or barely read the script, I find myself playing Icarus, son of Daedalus, And feel beneath my feet the Minos soil. -
Passenger Ship "Zefyros"
PASSENGER SHIP "ZEFYROS" PERIOD: 17/05/2021 - 26/09/2021 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY TIME TIME TIME TIME TIME TIME TIME PORT PORT PORT PORT PORT PORT PORT ARR. DEP. ARR. DEP. ARR. DEP. ARR. DEP. ARR. DEP. ARR. DEP ARR. DEP. LIPSI 8:00 LIPSI* 6:15 LIPSI 8:00 LIPSI* 6:15 LIPSI 6:30 LIPSI 8:00 AG.MARINA LEROS 8:40 8:45 AG.MARINA LEROS 6:55 7:00 AG.MARINA LEROS 8:40 8:45 AG.MARINA LEROS 6:55 7:00 AG.MARINA LEROS 7:10 7:15 AG.MARINA LEROS 8:40 8:45 MYRTIES KALYMNOS 9:25 13:00 LIPSI 7:40 7:45 POTHIA KALYMNOS 10:05 10:10 LIPSI 7:40 7:45 POTHIA KALYMNOS 8:35 8:40 POTHIA KALYMNOS 10:05 10:10 AG.MARINA LEROS 13:50 13:55 PATMOS 8:25 8:30 PSERIMOS 10:35 10:40 PATMOS 8:25 8:30 MASTICHARI KOS 9:10 10:00 PSERIMOS 10:35 10:40 LIPSI 14:35 ARKI 9:10 9:15 MASTICHARI KOS 11:00 12:30 ARKI 9:10 9:15 PSERIMOS 10:20 10:25 MASTICHARI KOS 11:00 12:30 AGATHONISI 10:10 10:15 PSERIMOS 12:50 12:55 AGATHONISI 10:10 10:15 POTHIA KALYMNOS 10:50 11:30 PSERIMOS 12:50 12:55 PITHAGORIO SAMOS 11:20 13:30 POTHIA KALYMNOS 13:20 14:00 PITHAGORIO SAMOS 11:20 13:30 PSERIMOS 11:55 12:00 POTHIA KALYMNOS 13:20 14:00 AGATHONISI 14:35 14:40 AG.MARINA LEROS 15:20 15:25 AGATHONISI 14:35 14:40 MASTICHARI KOS 12:20 15:00 AG.MARINA LEROS 15:20 15:25 ARKI 15:35 15:40 LIPSI 16:05 ARKI 15:35 15:40 POTHIA KALYMNOS 15:30 15:35 LIPSI 16:05 PATMOS 16:20 16:25 PATMOS 16:20 16:25 AG.MARINA LEROS 16:55 17:00 LIPSI 17:05 17:10 LIPSI 17:05 17:10 LIPSI 17:40 AG.MARINA LEROS 17:50 17:55 AG.MARINA LEROS 17:50 17:55 LIPSI 18:35 LIPSI 18:35 EVERY TUESDAY OF THE 2nd AND 4th WEEK OF THE MONTH THE SHIP WILL APPROACH FARMAKONISI ISLAND PERIOD: 27/09/2021 - 31/10/2021 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY TIME ΩΡΑ TOME TIME TIME TIME TIME PORT PORT PORT PORT PORT PORT PORT ARR. -
The Waterway of Hellespont and Bosporus: the Origin of the Names and Early Greek Haplology
The Waterway of Hellespont and Bosporus: the Origin of the Names and Early Greek Haplology Dedicated to Henry and Renee Kahane* DEMETRIUS J. GEORGACAS ABBREVIATIONS AND BIBLIOGRAPHY 1. A few abbreviations are listed: AJA = American Journal of Archaeology. AJP = American Journal of Philology (The Johns Hopkins Press, Baltimore, Md.). BB = Bezzenbergers Beitriige zur Kunde der indogermanischen Sprachen. BNF = Beitriige zur Namenforschung (Heidelberg). OGL = Oorpus Glossariorum Latinorum, ed. G. Goetz. 7 vols. Lipsiae, 1888-1903. Chantraine, Dict. etym. = P. Chantraine, Dictionnaire etymologique de la langue grecque. Histoire des mots. 2 vols: A-K. Paris, 1968, 1970. Eberts RLV = M. Ebert (ed.), Reallexikon der Vorgeschichte. 16 vols. Berlin, 1924-32. EBr = Encyclopaedia Britannica. 30 vols. Chicago, 1970. EEBE = 'E:rccr'YJel~ t:ET:ateeta~ Bv~avnvwv E:rcovowv (Athens). EEC/JE = 'E:rcuJT'YJfhOVtUn ' E:rccrrJel~ C/JtAOaocptufj~ EXOAfj~ EIsl = The Encyclopaedia of Islam (Leiden and London) 1 (1960)-. Frisk, GEJV = H. Frisk, Griechisches etymologisches Worterbuch. 2 vols. Heidelberg, 1954 to 1970. GEL = Liddell-Scott-Jones, A Greek-English Lexicon. Oxford, 1925-40. A Supplement, 1968. GaM = Geographi Graeci Minores, ed. C. Miiller. GLM = Geographi Latini Minores, ed. A. Riese. GR = Geographical Review (New York). GZ = Geographische Zeitschrift (Berlin). IF = Indogermanische Forschungen (Berlin). 10 = Inscriptiones Graecae (Berlin). LB = Linguistique Balkanique (Sofia). * A summary of this paper was read at the meeting of the Linguistic Circle of Manitoba and North Dakota on 24 October 1970. My thanks go to Prof. Edmund Berry of the Univ. of Manitoba for reading a draft of the present study and for stylistic and other suggestions, and to the Editor of Names, Dr. -
The Distribution of Obsidian in the Eastern Mediterranean As Indication of Early Seafaring Practices in the Area a Thesis B
The Distribution Of Obsidian In The Eastern Mediterranean As Indication Of Early Seafaring Practices In The Area A Thesis By Niki Chartzoulaki Maritime Archaeology Programme University of Southern Denmark MASTER OF ARTS November 2013 1 Στον Γιώργο 2 Acknowledgments This paper represents the official completion of a circle, I hope successfully, definitely constructively. The writing of a Master Thesis turned out that there is not an easy task at all. Right from the beginning with the effort to find the appropriate topic for your thesis until the completion stage and the time of delivery, you got to manage with multiple issues regarding the integrated presentation of your topic while all the time and until the last minute you are constantly wondering if you handled correctly and whether you should have done this or not to do it the other. So, I hope this Master this to fulfill the requirements of the topic as best as possible. I am grateful to my Supervisor Professor, Thijs Maarleveld who directed me and advised me during the writing of this Master Thesis. His help, his support and his invaluable insight throughout the entire process were valuable parameters for the completion of this paper. I would like to thank my Professor from the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Nikolaos Efstratiou who help me to find this topic and for his general help. Also the Professor of University of Crete, Katerina Kopaka, who she willingly provide me with all of her publications –and those that were not yet have been published- regarding her research in the island of Gavdos. -
Fares for Passengers and Vehicles -High Speed Catamaran Dodekanisos Express & Dodekanisos Pride
DODEKANISOS SEAWAYS | Prices in euros (€) FARES FOR PASSENGERS AND VEHICLES -HIGH SPEED CATAMARAN DODEKANISOS EXPRESS & DODEKANISOS PRIDE MOTO PER METRE FROM TO PASSENGER VEHICLE MOTO 3/4 WHEELS RHODES SYMI 19,00 38,00 12,00 24,00 14,70 PANORMITIS 19,00 38,00 12,00 24,00 14,70 KOS 34,00 80,00 17,00 34,00 16,40 KALYMNOS 34,00 88,00 19,00 37,00 21,50 LEROS 42,00 90,00 19,00 39,00 31,10 LIPSI 47,00 90,00 19,00 45,00 31,10 PATMOS 49,00 90,00 20,00 45,00 34,30 AGATHONISI 49,00 90,00 20,00 45,00 31,10 CHALKI 18,00 42,50 11,80 23,60 14,70 TILOS 27,00 49,50 14,80 29,60 16,40 NISYROS 27,00 55,50 16,30 32,60 16,40 KASTELORIZO 39,00 50,50 10,10 20,20 20,00 SAMOS 59,00 95,00 20,00 45,00 31,10 SYMI PANORMITIS 10,00 19,00 5,90 11,80 KOS 26,00 42,00 16,30 32,60 14,70 KALYMNOS 29,00 47,00 14,80 29,60 16,00 LEROS 42,00 89,00 24,20 48,40 16,00 LIPSI 42,00 101,00 23,30 46,60 16,00 PATMOS 46,00 116,50 26,60 53,20 17,10 AGATHONISI 46,00 116,50 23,30 46,60 16,40 KOS KALYMNOS 16,00 59,00 11,80 23,60 15,00 LEROS 23,00 65,00 13,00 26,00 16,00 LIPSI 29,00 68,00 14,00 28,00 16,00 PATMOS 31,00 74,00 14,80 29,60 17,10 AGATHONISI 31,00 74,00 14,80 29,60 16,40 KALYMNOS LEROS 20,00 59,00 11,80 23,60 15,00 LIPSI 22,00 62,00 12,20 24,40 14,70 PATMOS 28,00 65,00 14,20 28,40 17,00 AGATHONISI 28,00 65,00 14,20 28,40 24,60 LEROS LIPSI 15,00 32,50 9,00 18,00 15,00 PATMOS 17,00 59,00 11,80 23,60 16,00 AGATHONISI 18,00 59,00 11,80 23,60 14,70 LIPSI PATMOS 13,50 29,00 9,00 18,00 12,00 AGATHONISI 13,50 29,00 9,00 18,00 11,10 PATMOS AGATHONISI 16,00 59,00 11,80 23,60 14,70 SAMOS (PYTHAGORIO) FOURNOI 20,00 50,00 12,00 25,00 0,00 IKARIA 25,00 60,00 12,00 30,00 22,00 PATMOS 30,00 60,00 15,00 30,00 25,00 AGATHONISI 16,00 50,00 12,00 25,00 20,00 LIPSI 32,00 70,00 15,00 35,00 25,00 LEROS 36,00 70,00 15,00 35,00 28,00 KALYMNOS 39,00 80,00 18,00 40,00 30,00 KOS 44,00 80,00 18,00 40,00 35,00 SYMI 49,00 95,00 20,00 45,00 35,00 IKARIA (AG. -
A Review of Desalination Potential in Greek Islands Using Renewable Energy Sources, a Life Cycle Assessment of Different Units
European Journal of Sustainable Development (2017), 6, 2, 19-32 ISSN: 2239-5938 Doi: 10.14207/ejsd.2017.v6n2p19 A Review of Desalination Potential in Greek Islands Using Renewable Energy Sources, a Life Cycle Assessment of Different Units By Karvounis Panagiotis* Abstract The scarcity of water is a long-standing problem in Greek islands. The government, as a temporary solution adopted the transportation of water using tanker ships. This type of water is of low quality non-potable and in some cases inappropriate for any use. Apart from that water transportation increases the carbon footprint of the islands that it is already stained due to the big thermal power plants that feed the grid using fossil fuels (mainly diesel). Apart from the environmental issues the economic consequences are extremely high. The cost of transported water in Dodecanese and Cyclades reached a total of 73,5 million € from 2002 to 2010. The aim of this paper is to bring forward the proposed solutions for desalination of sea water using renewable energy sources, as Greek islands have a great wind and solar potential that is hard to find in any other place on Europe. A Life Cycle Assessment is been conducted between two different desalination technologies (RES and Diesel operating desalination) to fully understand the impact these units have to the environment. Keywords: Desalination, Renewable energy, Greek islands, carbon footprint, reverse osmosis, LCA 1. Introduction Water scarcity is a timeless problem of Greek islands which lead to huge amounts of low quality and not potable water being transported to them with tanker ships. -
Frogs Around the Pond: Some Images of the Mediterranean Sea In
FROGS AROUND THE POND: SOME IMAGES OF THE MEDITERRANEAN SEA IN GREEK AND ROMAN CULTURE by SARAH JEAN CALDER TRAUT Under the Direction of Naomi Norman ABSTRACT This thesis describes some of the ways that Greek and Roman culture attempted to define the Mediterranean Sea. It surveys selected Greek and Roman authors who used the image of the Mediterranean Sea to talk about power and wealth. INDEX WORDS: Mediterranean Sea, Mediterranean Basin, Greek and Roman Culture, Mare Nostrum, Isidorus, Sallust, Julius Caesar, Livy, Ab Urbe Condita, Pomponius Mela, Pliny the Elder, Juvenal, Old Oligarch, Pseudo- Xenophon, Constitution of the Athenians, Thucydides, History, Cicero, De Provinciis Consularibus, Augustus, Res Gestae, Plutarch, Quaestiones Conviviales, Hesiod, Works and Days, Petronius, Satyricon, Lucian, The Ship or The Wishes. FROGS AROUND THE POND: SOME IMAGES OF THE MEDITERRANEAN SEA IN GREEK AND ROMAN CULTURE by SARAH JEAN CALDER TRAUT A.B., The University of Georgia, 2001 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the University of Georgia in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree MASTER OF ARTS ATHENS, GEORGIA 2004 ©2004 Sarah Jean Calder Traut All Rights Reserved. FROGS AROUND THE POND: SOME IMAGES OF THE MEDITERRANEAN SEA IN GREEK AND ROMAN CULTURE by SARAH JEAN CALDER TRAUT Major Professor: Naomi Norman Committee: Robert Curtis Keith Dix Electronic Version Approved: Maureen Grasso Dean of the Graduate School The University of Georgia May 2004 iv ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to acknowledge the guidance that Dr. Naomi Norman has given me throughout my undergraduate and graduate schooling. Without her support, I should never have completed my thesis or my undergraduate degree. -
A a a Failing and Flying Everyone Forgets That Icarus Also Flew. It's The
Failing and Flying Everyone forgets that Icarus also flew. It’s the same when love comes to an end, or the marriage fails and people say they knew it was a mistake, that everybody said it would never work. That she was old enough to know better. But anything worth doing is worth doing badly. Like being there by that summer ocean on the other side of the island while love was fading out of her, the stars burning so extravagantly those nights that anyone could tell you they would never last. Every morning she was asleep in my bed like a visitation, the gentleness in her like antelope standing in the dawn mist. Each afternoon I watched her coming back through the hot stony field after swimming, the sea light behind her and the huge sky on the other side of that. Listened to her while we ate lunch. How can they say the marriage failed? Like the people who came back from Provence (when it was Provence) and said it was pretty but the food was greasy. I believe Icarus was not failing as he fell, but just coming to the end of his triumph. Jack Gilbert1 1 “Failing and Flying” by Jack Gilbert from Refusing Heaven, Alfred A. Knopf. Reflections The mythologist Joseph Campbell argued that myth’s essential role is to inspire awe. From the ancient to the modern, from Icarus to Batman, myth is storytelling that breaks open assumptions about what is doable, reasonable, speakable, possible. One conclusion, if not moral lesson, to be drawn from the Greek myth of Icarus is that personal pride breeds failure. -
Most Deadly Week of 2015 in the Aegean Sea, Alarm Phone Alerted to 100 Distress Cases Alarm Phone Weekly Report 26 October - 1 November 2015
Most deadly week of 2015 in the Aegean Sea, Alarm Phone alerted to 100 distress cases Alarm Phone Weekly Report 26 October - 1 November 2015 Between the 26th of October and the 1st of November, the Alarm Phone experienced the most emergency cases since its launch about one year ago. Within just 7 days we were alerted to a total of 100 cases of distress – all but one in the Aegean Sea – and were able to provide help and support to several thousands of travellers both on boats in distress at sea and to those who had stranded on several Greek islands. In doing so, we cooperated with and relied on the invaluable work of numerous volunteers, contact persons and support networks, who forwarded distress calls to us, provided us with information and helped us to follow-up on the many incidents. The sharp rise of alerts to the Alarm Phone also reflects the enormous increase of border crossings in the Aegean Sea, where more than 210.000 travellers have entered the European Union within the last month alone – about as many as in the entire year of 2014.1 Without any prospect of legal entry and with weather conditions becoming even worse in the weeks ahead, travellers in need of protection seek to use their last chances to enter Europe through dangerous and life-threatening sea crossings. As a fatal consequence, the past week was also the most deadly week of this year in the Aegean Sea, where since January more than 450 people lost their lives. Last week, in at least 7 fatal shipwrecks, more than 100 travellers drowned, including many children and infants, and many more are still missing.2 It was only due to the brave and self-sacrificing actions of Greek and Turkish fishermen and many lifesaving volunteers, who went to the sea to rescue women, children and men who went over-board, that hundreds of further deaths could be prevented.3 The Alarm Phone was alerted to and directly witnessed the dramatic shipwreck of a wooden boat with more than 300 travellers on board, which had capsized north of the Greek island of Lesvos on Wednesday the 28th of October. -
Circles and Landscapes: Ceres' Flight Over the Greco-Roman World
Circles and Landscapes: Ceres’ Flight over the Greco-Roman World Nikoletta Manioti University of St Andrews, School of Classics, St Andrews, United Kingdom [email protected] Received: April 2015; accepted: May 2015 Abstract Ovid’s version of Ceres’ travels in search for her daughter Proserpina in Fasti 4 reflects contemporary geographical views. We note an expansion of horizons that has already happened in Callimachus Hymn 6 compared to the Homeric Hymn to Demeter, but is now reaching even further as well as offering more precise information. At the same time Ovid is inspired by Callimachus’ pattern of figurative concentric circles (Achelous/Ocean, ever-flowing rivers, well of Callichorus) to create a narrative characterised by figurative and literal circles (one e.g. being Henna, Sicily, the whole world). The Fasti version is thus Callimachean without failing to conform to the Roman character of the poem by placing Rome at the climax of the journey, and its world below Ceres’ chariot flight. Keywords Latin literature – Demeter/Ceres – Ovid's Fasti – Callimachus and Ovid – geography in literature In Ovid’s version of the Rape of Proserpina in Fasti 4, the goddess Ceres undertakes a worldwide search for her daughter, which includes a flight over the Greco-Roman world.1 This element of her wanderings is not given much (if any) prominence in earlier extant accounts of the myth such as the Homeric Hymn to Demeter, Callimachus’ Hymn 6, or even Ovid’s other 1 Translations are by the author with the exception of the Homeric Hymn to Demeter (Foley 1994) and Callimachus’ Hymn 6 (Hopkinson 1984). -
419 Appendix 3A, VI, Attachment 3 NAMES/PLACES Acarnania “A Country of Epirus, at the North of the Ionian Sea, Divided from Ae
Appendix 3A, VI, Attachment 3 1 NAMES/PLACES Acarnania “A country of Epirus, at the north of the Ionian sea, divided from Aetolia by the Achelous [river].” (L 3.) 2 Achaia/Achaei “A country of Peloponnesus at the north of Elis on the bay of Corinth” known also as Hellas. Originally called Ionia, it became “Achaia” when the Achaei dispossessed the Ionians who had settled there. The Achaei, one of four main Grecian population distinctions, first resided at and near Argos. Some 80 years after the Trojan war they were driven out by the Heraclidae and retired among the Ionians, whose 12 cities they seized. The confederacy known as the Achaean League (284 b.c. to approximately150 b.c.) resisted the Aetolians for three years. Assisted by Philip II of Macedonia, the Achaeans gained power and freedom, “extended their 3 borders by conquest, and even planted colonies in Magna Graecia,” “till at last they were atacked by the Romans, and, after one year’s hostilities, the Achaean league was totally destroyed, B.C. 147.” (L 4.) Achaians of Phthiotis [see Phthiotis] were distinguished from Achaians of the Peloponnesus. Aecides A patronymic of descendants of Aecidus/Aecidas, such as Achilles, Pyrrus (and Alexander the Great via his mother, Olympias). (L 10.) Aequi/Acquicoli - see Latium. Aeolia/Aeolis “A country of Asia Minor near the Aegean sea [with] Troas at the north, and Ionia at the south,” colonized by Grecians c. 1124 b.c. or some 80 years before colonization of Ionia. (L 17.) Aetolia/Aetolians The region of Greece occuping the west-central mainland.