Collection of Maps Transferred from the Blegen Library to the Archives (2018) CASE A: GREECE
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Abai, Oracle of Apollo, 134 Achaia, 3Map; LH IIIC
INDEX Abai, oracle of Apollo, 134 Aghios Kosmas, 140 Achaia, 3map; LH IIIC pottery, 148; migration Aghios Minas (Drosia), 201 to northeast Aegean from, 188; nonpalatial Aghios Nikolaos (Vathy), 201 modes of political organization, 64n1, 112, Aghios Vasileios (Laconia), 3map, 9, 73n9, 243 120, 144; relations with Corinthian Gulf, 127; Agnanti, 158 “warrior burials”, 141. 144, 148, 188. See also agriculture, 18, 60, 207; access to resources, Ahhiyawa 61, 86, 88, 90, 101, 228; advent of iron Achaians, 110, 243 ploughshare, 171; Boeotia, 45–46; centralized Acharnai (Menidi), 55map, 66, 68map, 77map, consumption, 135; centralized production, 97–98, 104map, 238 73, 100, 113, 136; diffusion of, 245; East Lokris, Achinos, 197map, 203 49–50; Euboea, 52, 54, 209map; house-hold administration: absence of, 73, 141; as part of and community-based, 21, 135–36; intensified statehood, 66, 69, 71; center, 82; centralized, production, 70–71; large-scale (project), 121, 134, 238; complex offices for, 234; foreign, 64, 135; Lelantine Plain, 85, 207, 208–10; 107; Linear A, 9; Linear B, 9, 75–78, 84, nearest-neighbor analysis, 57; networks 94, 117–18; palatial, 27, 65, 69, 73–74, 105, of production, 101, 121; palatial control, 114; political, 63–64, 234–35; religious, 217; 10, 65, 69–70, 75, 81–83, 97, 207; Phokis, systems, 110, 113, 240; writing as technology 47; prehistoric Iron Age, 204–5, 242; for, 216–17 redistribution of products, 81, 101–2, 113, 135; Aegina, 9, 55map, 67, 99–100, 179, 219map subsistence, 73, 128, 190, 239; Thessaly 51, 70, Aeolians, 180, 187, 188 94–95; Thriasian Plain, 98 “age of heroes”, 151, 187, 200, 213, 222, 243, 260 agropastoral societies, 21, 26, 60, 84, 170 aggrandizement: competitive, 134; of the sea, 129; Ahhiyawa, 108–11 self-, 65, 66, 105, 147, 251 Aigai, 82 Aghia Elousa, 201 Aigaleo, Mt., 54, 55map, 96 Aghia Irini (Kea), 139map, 156, 197map, 199 Aigeira, 3map, 141 Aghia Marina Pyrgos, 77map, 81, 247 Akkadian, 105, 109, 255 Aghios Ilias, 85. -
Recent Trends in the Archaeology of Bronze Age Greece
J Archaeol Res (2008) 16:83–161 DOI 10.1007/s10814-007-9018-7 Aegean Prehistory as World Archaeology: Recent Trends in the Archaeology of Bronze Age Greece Thomas F. Tartaron Published online: 20 November 2007 Ó Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2007 Abstract This article surveys archaeological work of the last decade on the Greek Bronze Age, part of the broader discipline known as Aegean prehistory. Naturally, the literature is vast, so I focus on a set of topics that may be of general interest to non-Aegeanists: chronology, regional studies, the emergence and organization of archaic states, ritual and religion, and archaeological science. Greek Bronze Age archaeology rarely appears in the comparative archaeological literature; accord- ingly, in this article I place this work in the context of world archaeology, arguing for a reconsideration of the potential of Aegean archaeology to provide enlightening comparative material. Keywords Archaeology Á Greece Á Bronze Age Á Aegean prehistory Introduction The present review updates the article by Bennet and Galaty (1997) in this journal, reporting work published mainly between 1996 and 2006. Whereas they charac- terized trends in all of Greek archaeology, here I focus exclusively on the Bronze Age, roughly 3100–1000 B.C. (Table 1). The geographical scope of this review is more or less the boundaries of the modern state of Greece, rather arbitrarily of course since such boundaries did not exist in the Bronze Age, nor was there a uniform culture across this expanse of space and time. Nevertheless, distinct archaeological cultures flourished on the Greek mainland, on Crete, and on the Aegean Islands (Figs. -
Port and Marine Constructions
ERGOMARE S.A. PORT AND MARINE CONSTRUCTIONS www.ergomare.gr ERGOMARE S.A. PORT AND MARINE CONSTRUCTIONS ERGOMARE S.A. Message from the CEO Greece is a coastal and insular country with the largest coastline in the world so its need for port infrastructure is continuous and timeless. The popular tourist islands and the major coastal cities have constant needs for modern port infrastructure. At the same time there is an urging social need for connecting the most isolated islands to the mainland. So, over the time, what is required is incessant development of new port facilities along with the necessary service and modernization of the older ones. ΕRGOMARE SA is proud to have put its own great contribution to the country’s port infrastructure during the last 35 years, having accomplished more than 100 large and small port projects. Combining family tradition and the inventive spirit of the Greek engineer together with traditional Greek seamanship, ERGOMARE has delivered timely, the most demanding port projects in geographical and technical terms. Today, future challenges are exciting: the growing need for modern Marinas, the recent trends in world maritime transports and the tackling of the coastal erosion problem due to climate change, bring the technical world of port and marine projects in the front line. ERGOMARE SA is here to meet the challenges of the future: inspired by family tradition, with the knowledge and experience deriving from decades, equipped with the most modern equipment and staffed by experienced and qualified engineers, operators and technicians, ERGOMARE is ready to undertake even the most demanding port projects in Greece and the Eastern Mediterranean. -
Casualty Week Oct 28
Lloyd’s Casualty Week contains information from worldwide sources of Marine, Non-Marine and Aviation casualties together with other reports Lloyd's relevant to the shipping, transport and insurance communities CasualtyWeek October 28 2005 Blockades hit Spanish islands as fuel talks continue Brian Reyes in Gibraltar — Thursday 27 October 2005 PANISH fishermen protesting Tarragona, Murcia, Castellón, Valencia, losses, said they would seek over high fuel costs continued to Almería, Alicante and Barcelona compensation from both the government S blockade the country’s key ports (pictured above). Key Atlantic ports, and those responsible for the blockades. throughout yesterday. including Bilbao, were also hit by the Anave president Juan Riva maintained The protests, which initially focused action. high-level contacts with government on the Mediterranean seaboard, spread to Numerous ships remained trapped, ministers yesterday to convey the the country’s Atlantic ports as pressure unable to leave their berths, while others shipowners’ concerns and to insist that mounted on the government to resolve the — including three cruiseships due to call the situation at the country’s ports be crisis. at Barcelona — had to divert elsewhere to resolved. The fishermen want Madrid to seek avoid the blockades. mechanisms to ease financial pressures The fishermen’s protests also led to that they say are crippling their industry. serious congestion problems in terminals But as the protests entered their second across the Spanish ports system. day, the total block on maritime trade was To see these reports in starting to take its toll, particularly on Blockades advance contact: Spain’s island communities, which rely on shipping as a vital link with the mainland. -
ESPON PROFECY D5 Annex 17. 10 Additional
PROFECY – Processes, Features and Cycles of Inner Peripheries in Europe (Inner Peripheries: National territories facing challenges of access to basic services of general interest) Applied Research Final Report Annex 17 Brief Overview of 10 IP Regions in Europe Version 07/12/2017 This applied research activity is conducted within the framework of the ESPON 2020 Cooperation Programme, partly financed by the European Regional Development Fund. The ESPON EGTC is the Single Beneficiary of the ESPON 2020 Cooperation Programme. The Single Operation within the programme is implemented by the ESPON EGTC and co-financed by the European Regional Development Fund, the EU Member States and the Partner States, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland. This delivery does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the members of the ESPON 2020 Monitoring Committee. Authors Paulina Tobiasz-Lis, Karolina Dmochowska-Dudek, Marcin Wójcik, University of Lodz, (Poland) Mar Ortega-Reig, Hèctor del Alcàzar, Joan Noguera, Institute for Local Development, University of Valencia (Spain) Andrew Copus, Anna Berlina, Nordregio (Sweden) Francesco Mantino, Barbara Forcina, Council for Agricultural Research and Economics (Italy) Sabine Weck, Sabine Beißwenger, Nils Hans, ILS Dortmund (Germany) Gergely Tagai, Bálint Koós, Katalin Kovács, Annamária Uzzoli, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Centre for Economic and Regional Studies (Hungary) Thomas Dax, Ingrid Machold, Federal Institute for Less Favoured and Mountainous Areas (BABF) (Austria) Advisory Group Project Support Team: Barbara Acreman and Zaira Piazza (Italy), Eedi Sepp (Estonia), Zsolt Szokolai, European Commission. ESPON EGTC: Marjan van Herwijnen (Project Expert), Laurent Frideres (HoU E&O), Ilona Raugze (Director), Piera Petruzzi (Outreach), Johannes Kiersch (Financial Expert). Information on ESPON and its projects can be found on www.espon.eu. -
Central Balkans Cradle of Aegean Culture
ANTONIJE SHKOKLJEV SLAVE NIKOLOVSKI - KATIN PREHISTORY CENTRAL BALKANS CRADLE OF AEGEAN CULTURE Prehistory - Central Balkans Cradle of Aegean culture By Antonije Shkokljev Slave Nikolovski – Katin Translated from Macedonian to English and edited By Risto Stefov Prehistory - Central Balkans Cradle of Aegean culture Published by: Risto Stefov Publications [email protected] Toronto, Canada All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system without written consent from the author, except for the inclusion of brief and documented quotations in a review. Copyright 2013 by Antonije Shkokljev, Slave Nikolovski – Katin & Risto Stefov e-book edition 2 Index Index........................................................................................................3 COMMON HISTORY AND FUTURE ..................................................5 I - GEOGRAPHICAL CONFIGURATION OF THE BALKANS.........8 II - ARCHAEOLOGICAL DISCOVERIES .........................................10 III - EPISTEMOLOGY OF THE PANNONIAN ONOMASTICS.......11 IV - DEVELOPMENT OF PALEOGRAPHY IN THE BALKANS....33 V – THRACE ........................................................................................37 VI – PREHISTORIC MACEDONIA....................................................41 VII - THESSALY - PREHISTORIC AEOLIA.....................................62 VIII – EPIRUS – PELASGIAN TESPROTIA......................................69 -
Comparison of the Late Triassic Carbonate Platform Evolution and Lofer Cyclicity in the Transdanubian Range, Hungary and Pelagonian Zone, Greece
Central European Geology, Vol. 52/2, pp. 153–184 (2009) DOI: 10.1556/CEuGeol.52.2009.2.3 Comparison of the Late Triassic carbonate platform evolution and Lofer cyclicity in the Transdanubian Range, Hungary and Pelagonian Zone, Greece János Haas Fotini Pomoni-Papaioannou, Geological Research Group Vassiliki Kostopoulou of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences Department of Geology and Geoenvironment, Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest University of Athens, Athens For comparative studies of Upper Triassic cyclic platform carbonates, the Transdanubian Range (Hungary) and the Pelagonian Zone (Greece) were chosen. Paleogeographically they represent two distant segments of the passive margin of the Neotethys Ocean. During the Late Triassic, on this wide margin a very extensive tropical carbonate platform domain was developed, referred to as the Dachstein-type carbonate platform system. The Transdanubian Range (TR) represents a segment of a continent-encroaching platform system, whereas the Pelagonian-Subpelagonian Zone (PG) may have been a large isolated platform, surrounded by deep-water basins. The discussed Upper Triassic thick platform carbonates (Fõdolomit/Hauptdolomit Formation and Dachstein Limestone in the TR, and Pantokrator Formation in the PG) are made up of cyclically arranged facies deposited under similar environmental conditions in the interior zones of carbonate platforms. Three characteristic major facies types can be distinguished: shallow subtidal-lagoonal, intertidal and supratidal-pedogenic, which correspond to the three typical lithofacies (members C, B and A) of Fischer's (1964) Lofer-cycle. The cycles are usually bounded by discontinuity surfaces related to subaerial exposure and pedogenic alteration. The meter-scale (Lofer) cyclicity is predominant throughout the successions. However, various stacking patterns including symmetric complete, truncated, incomplete, and condensed cycles or even alternating peritidal and subtidal facies without any disconformity are recognized in both areas studied. -
ENG-Karla-Web-Extra-Low.Pdf
231 CULTURE AND WETLANDS IN THE MEDITERRANEAN Using cultural values for wetland restoration 2 CULTURE AND WETLANDS IN THE MEDITERRANEAN Using cultural values for wetland restoration Lake Karla walking guide Mediterranean Institute for Nature and Anthropos Med-INA, Athens 2014 3 Edited by Stefanos Dodouras, Irini Lyratzaki and Thymio Papayannis Contributors: Charalampos Alexandrou, Chairman of Kerasia Cultural Association Maria Chamoglou, Ichthyologist, Managing Authority of the Eco-Development Area of Karla-Mavrovouni-Kefalovryso-Velestino Antonia Chasioti, Chairwoman of the Local Council of Kerasia Stefanos Dodouras, Sustainability Consultant PhD, Med-INA Andromachi Economou, Senior Researcher, Hellenic Folklore Research Centre, Academy of Athens Vana Georgala, Architect-Planner, Municipality of Rigas Feraios Ifigeneia Kagkalou, Dr of Biology, Polytechnic School, Department of Civil Engineering, Democritus University of Thrace Vasilis Kanakoudis, Assistant Professor, Department of Civil Engineering, University of Thessaly Thanos Kastritis, Conservation Manager, Hellenic Ornithological Society Irini Lyratzaki, Anthropologist, Med-INA Maria Magaliou-Pallikari, Forester, Municipality of Rigas Feraios Sofia Margoni, Geomorphologist PhD, School of Engineering, University of Thessaly Antikleia Moudrea-Agrafioti, Archaeologist, Department of History, Archaeology and Social Anthropology, University of Thessaly Triantafyllos Papaioannou, Chairman of the Local Council of Kanalia Aikaterini Polymerou-Kamilaki, Director of the Hellenic Folklore Research -
Salamis Free
FREE SALAMIS PDF Christian Cameron | 336 pages | 03 May 2016 | Orion Publishing Co | 9781409118138 | English | London, United Kingdom Salamis Island - Wikipedia Also his naval forces moved southward for Salamis final stroke. Salamis the Persian naval contingent were triremes from Thrace, ships Salamis Ionia, 60 ships from Aeolia including Lesbos and Samos, and an unspecified number of ships from the Greek islands, including the Cyclades, and lastly, the Dorians from Halicarnassus. After the conclusion of the Ionian Salamis, these cities prospered under Persian rule [1] and tyrannies had Salamis replaced with democracies [2]. Now the Ionians supported the invasion of Hellas, aimed at the destruction of Salamis and Sparta. The men of Tenos and Naxos, Salamis, joined the Persians only reluctantly. In the first Persian invasion, the main driver was revenge for the capture and burning of Sardis. Most Salamis the Greek city-states north of Thermopylae submitted to the Persians to buy relative safety for their people. Attica was lost. Salamis, a young but powerful democracy, and Sparta, Salamis its accomplished warriors focused on military training and excellence, found themselves fated to work together to break the Persian threat to Hellas. Apart from Athens, the Peloponnesus, a few islands and a small fleet, Salamis was left. He sent informers to Salamis Persians to feed them with disinformation about his plans and activities. While the Greeks were retreating Salamis Artemision, the Salamis marines lost time and energy by going ashore in the shallow, muddy, water at Thermopylae [5]to join the Salamis forces in Salamis and looting [6]. When the Salamis ships from Artemision arrived at Salamis, the rest of the Hellenic fleet departed from Pogon, the harbor of Salamis, to join them. -
Salamis in Easy Attic Greek
'yJlMLJ. n. C^\- SxJ^bris PROFESSOR J. S.WILL z.'vS" f*^ Cambridge Mkiiuiuary Classics Salamis in easy Attic Greek 13 en O Sal a mis in easy Attic Greek With Introduction, Notes and Vocabulary by G. M. EDWARDS, ^M.A. Fellow of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge ' - / Cambridge : at the University Press if J I9'3 S57H CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS ILonUon: FETTER LANE, E.G. C. F. CLAY, Manager GFUinbursb: 100, PRINCES STREET ectlin: A. ASHER AND CO. Efipjig: F. A. BROCKHAUS ip,etoSorfe: G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS »otnbag antj Calcutta: MACMILLAN AND CO., Ltd. All rights reserved WIIHTeO Ih •«i»T ««ITAIII PREFACE rilHIS mlaptation of part of Herodotus, imirli -*- shortened and simplified, is intended for students in their second year of Greek readin<r. The re-written text is mainly Attic ; but a few Ionic touches have been retained for their literary value. The subject-matter is of great and varied interest ; and there is abundance of useful idiom. The excellent editions of Dr Shuckburgh and Messrs How and Wells and Dean Blakesley's admirable Excursus on the battle of Salamis have been found very useful. G. M. E. CAMBRmOK June 1913 CONTENTS PAGE Introduction ...... vii Text ........ 1 Notes 32 Vocabulary ...... 61 Index of Proper Names . .77 ILLUSTRATIONS AND MAP Map of Salamis .... Frontispiece Athens and the Acropolis {Phot. Frith) To face p. 2 A Greek Trireme Themistocles {Phot. Anderson) . Note.— The illustration of the trireme is re- produced by permission of Mr Cecil Torr. A full explanation of its details will be found in his work on Ancient Ships (p. -
Incidents Involving the IOPC Funds 2012
INCIDENTS 2012 Incidents involving the IOPC Funds 2012 T + 44 (0)20 7592 7100 [email protected] F + 44 (0)20 7592 7111 www.iopcfunds.org Incidents involving the IOPC Funds – 2012 Contents Page Foreword 02 Introduction 03 1992 FUND Erika 06 12 6 Prestige 12 9 7 2 Solar 1 20 10 Volgoneft 139 24 3 15 Hebei Spirit 30 Incident in Argentina 38 King Darwin 42 1 Redfferm 44 JS Amazing 47 4 5 8 Alfa I 52 14 13 Summary of Incidents 56 1971 FUND Vistabella 60 Aegean Sea 63 Iliad 65 Nissos Amorgos 68 Plate Princess 77 Summary of Incidents 88 List of Currencies 98 11 Acknowledgements 99 International Oil Pollution Compensation Funds Portland House Bressenden Place London SW1E 5PN United Kingdom Incidents (in chronological order) Telephone: +44 (0)20 7592 7100 1 Vistabella, 07.03.1991 9 Volgoneft 139, 11.11.2007 States Parties to the 1992 Fund Convention Fax: +44 (0)20 7592 7111 2 Aegean Sea, 03.12.1992 10 Hebei Spirit, 07.12.2007 States Parties to the Supplementary Fund Protocol E-mail (for all enquiries): [email protected] 3 Iliad, 09.10.1993 11 Incident in Argentina, 26.12.2007 States Parties to the 1992 Civil Liability Convention Website: www.iopcfunds.org 4 Nissos Amorgos, 28.02.1997 12 King Darwin, 27.09.2008 States Parties to the 1969 Civil Liability Convention Opposite: Map of incidents involving the IOPC Funds as 5 Plate Princess, 27.05.1997 13 Redfferm, 30.03.2009 of October 2012. 6 Erika, 12.12.1999 14 JS Amazing, 06.06.2009 7 Prestige, 13.11.2002 15 Alfa I, 05.03.2012 Cover: The bow of the sunken tanker, Alfa I, Elefsis Bay, 8 Solar 1, 11.08.2006 Piraeus, Greece. -
Visa & Residence Permit Guide for Students
Ministry of Interior & Administrative Reconstruction Ministry of Foreign Affairs Directorate General for Citizenship & C GEN. DIRECTORATE FOR EUROPEAN AFFAIRS Immigration Policy C4 Directorate Justice, Home Affairs & Directorate for Immigration Policy Schengen Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] www.ypes.gr www.mfa.gr Visa & Residence Permit guide for students 1 Index 1. EU/EEA Nationals 2. Non EU/EEA Nationals 2.a Mobility of Non EU/EEA Students - Moving between EU countries during my short-term visit – less than three months - Moving between EU countries during my long-term stay – more than three months 2.b Short courses in Greek Universities, not exceeding three months. 2.c Admission for studies in Greek Universities or for participation in exchange programs, under bilateral agreements or in projects funded by the European Union i.e “ERASMUS + (placement)” program for long-term stay (more than three months). - Studies in Greek universities (undergraduate, master and doctoral level - Participation in exchange programs, under interstate agreements, in cooperation projects funded by the European Union including «ERASMUS+ placement program» 3. Refusal of a National Visa (type D)/Rights of the applicant. 4. Right to appeal against the decision of the Consular Authority 5. Annex I - Application form for National Visa (sample) Annex II - Application form for Residence Permit Annex III - Refusal Form Annex IV - Photo specifications for a national visa application Annex V - Aliens and Immigration Departments Contacts 2 1. Students EU/EEA Nationals You will not require a visa for studies to enter Greece if you possess a valid passport from an EU Member State, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway or Switzerland.