Beschlußempfehlung Und Bericht Des Ausschusses Für Ernährung, Landwirtschaft Und Forsten (10
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Two Cases of Melanism in the Ring-Headed Dwarf Snake Eirenis Modestus (Martin, 1838) from Kastellorizo, Greece (Serpentes: Colubridae)
Herpetology Notes, volume 11: 175-178 (2018) (published online on 20 February 2018) Two cases of melanism in the Ring-headed Dwarf Snake Eirenis modestus (Martin, 1838) from Kastellorizo, Greece (Serpentes: Colubridae) Konstantinos Kalaentzis1,*, Christos Kazilas1 and Ilias Strachinis1 Pigmentation serves a protective role in many 2016). A possible adaptive hypothesis for melanism in animals, including snakes, whether it functions in snakes is protection against sun damage (Lorioux et al., camouflage, warning, mimicry, or thermoregulation 2008; Jablonski and Kautman, 2017). (Bechtel, 1978; Krecsák, 2008). The observable The Ring-headed Dwarf Snake, Eirenis modestus colouration and pattern of a snake is the result of the (Martin, 1838), is a medium-sized colubrid snake presence of variously coloured pigments in specific reaching a maximum total length of 70 cm (Çiçek and places in the skin (Bechtel, 1978). Four different types Mermer, 2007). The Dwarf Snake inhabits rocky areas of pigment-bearing cells called chromatophores can with sparse vegetation and often hides under stones, be found in the skin of reptiles, namely melanophores, where it feeds mainly on terrestrial arthropods (Çiçek iridophores, erythrophores, and xanthophores (Bechtel, and Mermer, 2007). It is widely distributed (Fig. 1), 1978). Abnormalities in the pigment formation or the occurring mainly in the Caucasus (Armenia, southern interaction between the different types of pigment may Azerbaijan, eastern Georgia, southern Russia), Greece result in various chromatic disorders, which cause (on the islands of Alatonissi, Chios, Fournoi, Kalymnos, abnormal colouration of the skin and its derivatives Kastellorizo, Leros, Lesvos, Samiopoula, Samos, (Rook et al., 1998). There are many literature reports and Symi), northwestern Iran, and Turkey (Çiçek and describing chromatic anomalies in snakes, of which Mermer, 2007; Mahlow et al., 2013). -
Saviours of the Seas Cruise the World
June 2020 boatinternational.com / £7.00 THE OCEANS ISSUE MISSION TO A CORAL SAVIOURS KINGDOM OF THE SEAS MEET THE WINNERS OF OUR 2020 OCEAN AWARDS CRUISE THE WORLD Oyster’s elegant new flagship is built for blue water At the helm of 43-metre Ultimate Greek island guide. How to build the world’s biggest Canova: the new foiling Don’t set course until you’ve sailing catamaran – and then wonder from Baltic Yachts read our essential feature turn it into a floating gallery VOYAGE Right: an Ancient Roman theatre built around the third century BCE; Right, middle: the white cliffs on Sarakiniko Beach. Below: octopuses hung out to dry in the village of WHICH Mandrakia Milos THE VIBE: This volcanic island may lack the razzmatazz of some of its better-known Cycladic neighbours, but with fewer crowds and more beaches than any other island in the group, GREEK it shouldn’t be ignored. It’s not the place if you want to party next to Paris Hilton but its spectacular rock formations, hot springs and stunning cliffs make it a geography buff’s nirvana. WHO GOES? Celebrity visitors are few and far between (thankfully this also means no hordes of Instagram influencer ISLAND wannabes) but superyacht royalty, including the late Steve Jobs’ Venus, are regularly spotted off its shores. LOCAL LOWDOWN: Milos’s mineral extraction industry dates from the Neolithic period and today it is still the biggest supplier of bentonite and perlite in the European Union. Its SUITS traditional mining industry is why the island has been slower to develop its tourism trade, but its mineral-rich grounds are also what make it so spectacular. -
Bad Blood: Contemporary British Novels and the Cyprus Emergency
EMERGING FROM THE OPPRESSIVE SHADOW OF MYTH: ORESTES IN SARTRE, RITSOS, AND AESCHYLUS* Maria Vamvouri Ruffy In this article I compare Orestes by Yannis Ritsos and The Flies by Jean-Paul Sartre with Aeschylus’s Choephori. In Ritsos’s and Sartre’s works, written in a context of censorship and political oppression, a problematic relationship with the past weighs on the protagonist to the extent that he desires to free himself from it. The contemporary Orestes detaches himself from the path set out by a usurping power belonging to the past, a path used to manipulate individuals and to block the way to freedom. In Ritsos’s Orestes the speaker breaks from the ideal of antiquity, while in The Flies, it is not the past but rather the present circumstances that motivate Orestes to act freely. I read the protagonist’s problematic relationship with the past as a mise en abîme of the critical distance of one (re)writing in relation to another and I compare all three texts from the point of view of the singular relationship maintained by the protagonist with his past. ny (re)writing of a myth involves a critical engagement with intertexts on which it casts a new light and from which it Asometimes seeks to detach or free itself.1 At the same time, a (re)writing often says something about the pragmatic context of its production. It is through this critical engagement with its intertexts, and through the anachronisms and metaphors juxtaposing the past and the present, that the (re)writing enhances or questions its own context of production. -
Motor Yacht Experience DAILY CRUISE Mykonos - Delos - Rhenia
Motor Yacht experience DAILY CRUISE Mykonos - Delos - Rhenia Sail to the ancient and sacred land of Delos. Explore the magic gulfs of Rhenia! Starts/Ends: Tourlos (Mykonos New Port) Destinations: Delos, Rhenia Departure: 10:30 am Duration: till Sunset Max continually sail: 45’ Total Cruise: 30 nm DELOS ISLAND One of the world’s finest collections of ancient Greek sculpture awaits you here. Since its inauguration in 1904, it has been among the most important in Greece. You are at the heart of the ancient cosmos. House of the Naxians, the Temple of Artemis, the Pythion, the House of Dionysus and the ancient theatre, the homes of the Delians and the temple of Isis will travel the guests into another world. An UNESCO World Heritage Site! RINEIA ISLAND Bays, inlets and deserted sandy beaches. The uninhabited island of Rhenia, separated from Delos island by a small strait, and dock by a deserted beach where the guests have time to take a swim in the blue/green crystal clear waters. We anchor in several places according to guest's yearning avoiding curious eyes or strong winds, and creating memorable moments! Includes: Crew Fuels WIFI Internet Vat 23% Airport/Hotel Pick up Cold Water Refreshments Bottle of Wine Coffee Fresh Fruits Light Snacks Fresh Towels Sound system Snorkelling equipment Extras: Additional Cruising Time +140€/hour, Professional Photo Shooting: 250€/charter *Departure & Itinerary are subject to weather and sea conditions and approval of the captain at the time of the charter MOTOR YACHTS CRUISER Express 34ft Cruising speed: -
Prohibited Tankers …... Date : 15-03-2021
PROHIBITED TANKERS …... DATE : 15-03-2021 1 AEGEAN STAR (IMO NO. 9422366) 67 NEW NAVIGATOR (IMO/9205067) 2 AGIOS GERASIMOS( IMO NO. 9693056) 68 NEW PRIDE (IMO NO. 9230517) 3 ALBANEL (IMO NO. 9429182) 69 NISSOS CHRISTIANA (IMO/ 9694658 ) 4 ALICANTE (NO. IMO NO. 9527855) 70 NISSOS DELOS (IMO/9592305) 5 ALDUS (NO. IMO NO. 9236016) 71 NISSOS PAROS (NO. IMO/9592290) 6 ANAVATOSII ( IMO NO. 9402469) 72 NISSOS SANTORINI (IMO/9592288) 7 ANGELICA AN 73 NISSOS SCHINOUSSA (IMO/9701566) 8 ATLANTIC EXPLORER ( IMO NO. 9397212) 74 NISSOS SERIFOS (IMO/9592264) 9 BELMAR (IMO NO. 9516959) 75 NISSOS THERASSIA (IMO/9694646) 10 BLUE PRINCE (IMO NO. 9429182) 76 OILMEDA (IMO NO. 9437983) 11 BONITA /IMO (9297541) 77 OTTOMAN COURTESY (IMO NO. 9788708) 12 BORDEIRA (IMO/9529499) 78 OTTOMAN EQUITY (IMO/9404950) 13 BOTAFOGO (IMO/9395329) 79 OTTOMAN INTEGRITY (IMO/9530618) 14 CARMEL (IMO/9308857) 80 OTTOMAN NOBILITY (IMO NO. 9290359) 15 CASCADE SPIRIT ( IMO NO. 9399492) 81 OTTOMAN SINCERITY (IMO NO. 9788710) 16 CLARET PRINCE / (IMO /9437983) 82 OTTOMAN TENACITY (IMO NO. 9590682) 17 COROSSOL( IMO NO. 9395331) 83 OVERSEAS LAURA LYNN (IMO/9246633) 18 CROWN LI ( IMO NO. 9236640) 84 OVERSEAS YOSEMITE (IMO/9394959) 19 CRUDE CENTURION / (IMO /9436020) 85 PACIFIC SKY 20 DALI (IMO/9787936) 86 PENTATHLON (IMO/9438406) 21 DARYABORD (IMO/9422366) 87 PETALIDI (IMO/9529475) 22 DAYTONA (IMO/9528043) 88 PHOENIX AN 23 DISTYA AKULA (IMO/9087972) 89 PINK CORAL (IMO NO. 9259898) 24 ELANDRA ANGEL(IMO / 9413638) 90 POLIEGOS (IMO/9746621) 25 EPISKOPI (IMO NO. 9205067) 91 PROMETHEUS (IMO/ 9305611) 26 ERVIKEN (IMO NO. 9274812) 92 PROMETHEUS ENERGY (IMO/ 9801988 ) 27 FANEROMENI A (IMO/9222704) 93 PROMETHEUS LIGHT” ( IMO No. -
Griechenland 2 Attikaküste – Petalischer Golf Südlicher Euböa-Golf – Südteil Von Euböa – Kykladen
3 GERD RADSPIELER MELANIE HASELHORST KENNETH DITTMANN GRIECHENLAND 2 ATTIKAKÜSTE – PETALISCHER GOLF SÜDLICHER EUBÖA-GOLF – SÜDTEIL VON EUBÖA – KYKLADEN TÖRNFÜHRER DELIUS KLASING VERLAG P52028_Toernfüher_Griechenland_2_3_CC21.indd 3 08.03.21 14:44 5 INHALT Vorwort ...................................................... 6 Einführung ................................................... 7 Informationen vor der Reise ....................................... 8 Formalitäten ................................................... 9 Was man auch noch wissen sollte .................................. 12 Seekarten und Seebücher ........................................ 17 Wind und Wetter ............................................... 17 Seewetterbericht .............................................. 18 Küstenfunkstellen und Seenotrettungsdienst ......................... 21 Symbole in den Plänen .......................................... 21 Attikaküste .................................................. 22 Petalischer Golf – Südlicher Euböa-Golf – Südteil von Euböa ........... 48 Kykladen .................................................... 78 Insel Andros .................................................. 79 Insel Tinos ................................................... 89 Insel Syros ................................................... 94 Inseln Mykonos, Dilos und Rineia ................................. 109 Inseln Paros, Antiparos und Despotiko ............................. 120 Insel Naxos und die Erimonisia ................................... 130 Inselgruppe -
The Other "Parthenon": Antiquity and National Memory at Makronisos
See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/236763472 The Other "Parthenon": Antiquity and National Memory at Makronisos Article in Journal of Modern Greek Studies · October 2002 DOI: 10.1353/mgs.2002.0025 CITATIONS READS 25 133 1 author: Yannis Hamilakis Brown University 117 PUBLICATIONS 1,893 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE All content following this page was uploaded by Yannis Hamilakis on 06 September 2019. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. “The other Parthenon” 307 “The other Parthenon”: Antiquity and National Memory at Makronisos Yannis Hamilakis Abstract Makronisos, the small, uninhabited island off the Attica coast, was the location of the most notorious concentration camp set up by the Greek government during the Civil War (1946–1949). It was a place of brutality, torture, and death, but its distinctive feature was its role as an indoctrination center for many thousands of political dissidents (mostly left-wing soldiers and citizens, but also ethnic and religious minorities) who, after they were “re- educated” in the national dogmas, were sent to fight against their ex-comrades. Classical antiquity was one of the main ideological foundations of this “experiment,” the audience for which was the whole of Greece and the international community. In the island, still known as “The New Parthenon,” the “redeemed” inmates were encouraged to build replicas of classical monu- ments, and the regime’s discourse emphasized the perceived incompatibility of the inmates’ “destiny” (as descendants of ancient Greeks) with left-wing ideologies. Paradoxically, many of the counter-discourses of the Makronisos inmates and their supporters also subscribed to the essentialist discourse of continuity and ancestral glory. -
EUROISLANDS ESPON Scientific Report
C Scientific report Table of contents Table of contents _____________________________________________________ 1 Table of Maps ________________________________________________________ 3 Table of Figures ______________________________________________________ 3 1. Rationale and context of the Study _____________________________________ 5 1.1. Territorial cohesion and sustainability: the overall goal _____________________ 5 1.2. Areas’ attractiveness and territorial cohesion _____________________________ 6 1.3. Islands characteristics as permanent obstacles for attractiveness _____________ 8 1.4. Islands’ policy in order to exploit islands characteristics ___________________ 15 2 Methodology ____________________________________________________ 21 2.1. Planning for primary and secondary research required to collect data and information to answer the questions of the study _____________________________ 26 2.1.1. Variables for the state of islands and data collection strategies _____________________ 26 2.1.2. Variables for the attractiveness of islands and data collection strategies: data bases and local researches on cases studies _________________________________________________ 34 2.1.3. Methodology for the Research in the Case Studies ______________________________ 42 2.1.4. Indexes for the comparison and the typology of islands: state, change and attractiveness 52 2.1.5. A typology of Islands _____________________________________________________ 58 2.2. Methods for the Islands’ Impact Assessment _____________________________ 61 2.2.1 The -
Charterführer Kykladen • Andros
Inhalt Willkommen auf den Kykladen! .. 6 Einführung ................... 8 Reiseinformationen ........... 16 Häfen und Buchten an der Attikaküste ........... 34 Routenvorschlag 1: Durch die nördlichen Kykladen ................... 44 Nautische Informationen ........ 46 Kea ............................. 46 Andros .......................... 52 Tinos ............................ 59 Mykonos . 62 Syros ............................ 69 Kythnos ......................... 75 Routenvorschlag 2: Durch die zentralen Kykladen.................... 82 Nautische Informationen ........ 84 Paros............................ 84 Antiparos ....................... 92 Folegandros ..................... 93 Sikinos . 96 Ios .............................. 98 Santorin........................ 101 Amorgos ....................... 107 Kleine Kykladen ................ .111 Naxos . .118 255746_Kykladen_CS55.indd 4 20.06.16 12:04 Routenvorschlag 3: Durch die westlichen Kykladen.................... 122 Nautische Informationen ....... 124 Serifos ......................... 125 Sifnos .......................... 128 Milos, Kimolos und Polyaigos ... 135 Register..................... 142 EXKURSE »Kalimera, Kalispera, Kalinichta« – ein kleiner Sprachführer.................. 15 Segeln mit Kindern............ 25 Guten Appetit – Kali orexi! .... 31 255746_Kykladen_CS55.indd 5 20.06.16 12:04 6 WILLKOMMEN AUF DEN KYKLADEN! Willkommen auf den Kykladen! Wir leben seit zehn Jahren für meh- wenn nicht sogar eine weltweite Krise rere Monate im Jahr an Bord unserer ist. Ein Reiseführer für Segler -
SSW-Directed Low-Angled Extension on Makronisos, Western Cyclades, Greece
Geophysical Research Abstracts Vol. 14, EGU2012-11830, 2012 EGU General Assembly 2012 © Author(s) 2012 SSW-directed low-angled extension on Makronisos, Western Cyclades, Greece A. H. N. Rice (1), B. Huet (1), B. Grasemann (1), K. Soukis (2), and C. Tschegg (3) (1) University of Vienna, Dept. Geodynamics & Sedimentology, Vienna, Austria. ([email protected]), (2) National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Dept. of Dynamic Tectonics and Applied Geology, School of Geology, Athens, Greece., (3) University of Vienna, Dept. Lithosphere Research, Vienna, Austria. Makronisos is the most northwesterly island in the Western Cycladic archipelago, lying only a few kilometres from the Attica mainland port of Lavrion. The island is pencil-shaped, 13 km long (NNE-SSW) by 2.5 km wide, with a single axial ridge irregularly rising from 120 m in the south to 260 m in the north. Most of the island comprises a sequence of schists and interlayered blue-grey marbles that exhibit chocolate-tablet pinch-and-swell. The tectonostratigraphically highest level of the central to northern parts of the island consists of pale coloured calcite ultramylonites overlying cataclastically deformed schists. These form outliers on the crest of the island and also crop-out along the west and east coasts. Stretching lineations in all units trend NNE-SSW and all shear crite- ria indicate a top-to-SSW shear-sense (S-C-C0, asymmetric porphyroclasts). Large-scale (∼0.35 km wavelength) upright folds, with axes parallel to the stretching direction, control the overall outcrop pattern. The style of defor- mation is consistent with that found in more southeasterly parts of the W. -
Itinerary Cyclades Mykonos
Mykonos to Mykonos ITINERARY 7 DAYS C Y C L A D E S O N E O F T H E M O S T B E A U T I F U L A R C H I P E L A G O S I N T H E M E D I T E R R A N E A N , T H E I S L A N D S C Y C L A D E S O F F E R C L E A R B L U E S K I S , G L I T T E R I N G T U R Q U O I S E W A T E R S , S U G A R C U B E H O U S E S T H A T T U M B L E D O W N R O C K Y C L I F F S , B L U E - D O O M E D C H U R C H E S , A N C I E N T R U I N S A N D N A T U R A L W O N D E R S . F R O M S U P E R Y A C H T H O T S P O T S S U C H A S S A N T O R I N I A N D M Y K O N O S T O S E C R E T H I D E A W A Y S , T H E 2 2 0 - S T R O N G I S L A N D - C H A I N S U I T S A V A R I E T Y O F T R A V E L E R S . -
Sending Laurion Back to the Future: Bronze Age Silver and the Source of Confusion, Internet Archaeology 56
This PDF (landscape to accommodate the table data) is a simplified version of the original article published in Internet Archaeology. All links and images connect back to the original version online. Please cite this as: Wood J. R., Hsu, Y-T and Bell, C. 2021 Sending Laurion Back to the Future: Bronze Age Silver and the Source of Confusion, Internet Archaeology 56. https://doi.org/10.11141/ia.56.9 Sending Laurion Back to the Future: Bronze Age Silver and the Source of Confusion Jonathan R. Wood, Yi-Ting Hsu and Carol Bell Silver stag rhyton (SG388) from Mycenae in the National Museum of Athens (NMA388). Photo by Zde (CC-BY-SA-3.0) Silver-bearing lead ores at Laurion in Attica were considered to have been first exploited with the introduction of coinage sometime around the birth of Classical Greece. However, in the late 20th century this chronology was radically revised earlier, to the Bronze Age, largely supported by lead isotope analyses (LIA). Here, we acknowledge that lead and silver metallurgy emerged from the earliest times but we propose that any correlation between these metals in the archaeological record is not a consequence of a geological association between lead and silver in ores such as galena until the middle of the first millennium BCE. We suggest that ancient metallurgists recognised that silver minerals (such as horn silver) dispersed in host rocks could be concentrated in molten lead and that LIA signatures of Bronze Age silver artefacts reflect the use of exogenous lead to extract silver, perhaps applying processes similar to those used to acquire silver in Bronze Age Siphnos.