Το Ιστορικό Αυτοκίνητο Και Η ΕΛΠΑ the Historic Cars and ELPA
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1998 Trendall Lecture
1998 TRENDALL LECTURE Wealthy Corinth: The Archaeology of a Classical City Elizabeth Pemberton Delivered at The Institute of Classical Studies London 24 November 1998 Australian Academy of the Humanities, Proceedings 23, 1998 Wealthy Corinth: The Archaeology of a Classical City stinguished colleagues: I am honoured and delighted to give the second D.Trendall ' memorial lecture, for1 had the highest regard for DaleTrendall both as a scholar and as a person. It was his wish that this series of lectures, which heendowed, should promote thecause ofclassical studies and classical archaeology in Australia, to which hedevoted his life. I thank the Australian Academy of the Humanities and the Institute of Classical Studies, two institutions with which Dale was long associated, and also the Institute for Commonwealth Studies for co-sponsoring this talk. I would like to take the opportunity to remind you of the significance of DaleTrendall's scholarship. Karim Arafat recently wrote that Dale's achieve- ment might be even greater than Beazley's, as it was necessary to sort out the different fabrics of South Italy and Sicily, adifficult task, because of the cross fertilization between thedifferent pottery centres. His workcontinues through the Trendall Centre at La Trobe University, made possible by his bequest to theuniversity. Ascloseas I was toDale, Ididnot have the fortune to work with him. So I cannot talk about matters South Italian. My work has been primarily in Ancient Corinth and it is to that city we will go today. Two years ago, the American excavations at Corinth celebrated one hundred years of digging, and yet there is still so much we do not know about the city in all its successive periods.' We do not have many texts, and those wedo have werenot written from acorinthian viewpoint. -
Greece I.H.T
Greece I.H.T. Heliports: 2 (1999 est.) GREECE Visa: Greece is a signatory of the 1995 Schengen Agreement Duty Free: goods permitted: 800 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 100 cigarillos or 250g of tobacco, 1 litre of alcoholic beverage over 22% or 2 litres of wine and liquers, 50g of perfume and 250ml of eau de toilet. Health: a yellow ever vaccination certificate is required from all travellers over 6 months of age coming from infected areas. HOTELS●MOTELS●INNS ACHARAVI KERKYRA BEIS BEACH HOTEL 491 00 Acharavi Kerkyra ACHARAVI KERKYRA GREECE TEL: (0663) 63913 (0663) 63991 CENTURY RESORT 491 00 Acharavi Kerkyra ACHARAVI KERKYRA GREECE TEL: (0663) 63401-4 (0663) 63405 GELINA VILLAGE 491 00 Acharavi Kerkyra ACHARAVI KERKYRA GREECE TEL: (0663) 64000-7 (0663) 63893 [email protected] IONIAN PRINCESS CLUB-HOTEL 491 00 Acharavi Kerkyra ACHARAVI KERKYRA GREECE TEL: (0663) 63110 (0663) 63111 ADAMAS MILOS CHRONIS HOTEL BUNGALOWS 848 00 Adamas Milos ADAMAS MILOS GREECE TEL: (0287) 22226, 23123 (0287) 22900 POPI'S HOTEL 848 01 Adamas, on the beach Milos ADAMAS MILOS GREECE TEL: (0287) 22286-7, 22397 (0287) 22396 SANTA MARIA VILLAGE 848 01 Adamas Milos ADAMAS MILOS GREECE TEL: (0287) 22015 (0287) 22880 Country Dialling Code (Tel/Fax): ++30 VAMVOUNIS APARTMENTS 848 01 Adamas Milos ADAMAS MILOS GREECE Greek National Tourism Organisation: Odos Amerikis 2b, 105 64 Athens Tel: TEL: (0287) 23195 (0287) 23398 (1)-322-3111 Fax: (1)-322-2841 E-mail: [email protected] Website: AEGIALI www.araianet.gr LAKKI PENSION 840 08 Aegiali, on the beach Amorgos AEGIALI AMORGOS Capital: Athens Time GMT + 2 GREECE TEL: (0285) 73244 (0285) 73244 Background: Greece achieved its independence from the Ottoman Empire in 1829. -
Kleonai, the Corinth-Argos Road, And
HESPERIA 78 (2OO9) KLEONAI, THE CORINTH- Pages ioj-163 ARGOS ROAD, AND THE "AXIS OF HISTORY" ABSTRACT The ancient roadfrom Corinth to Argos via the Longopotamos passwas one of the most important and longest-used natural routes through the north- eastern Peloponnese. The author proposes to identity the exact route of the road as it passed through Kleonaian territoryby combining the evidence of ancient testimonia, the identification of ancient roadside features, the ac- counts of early travelers,and autopsy.The act of tracing the road serves to emphasizethe prominentposition of the city Kleonaion this interstateroute, which had significant consequences both for its own history and for that of neighboring states. INTRODUCTION Much of the historyof the polis of Kleonaiwas shapedby its location on a numberof majorroutes from the Isthmus and Corinth into the Peloponnese.1The most importantof thesewas a majorartery for north- south travel;from the city of Kleonai,the immediatedestinations of this roadwere Corinthto the north and Argos to the south.It is in connec- tion with its roadsthat Kleonaiis most often mentionedin the ancient sources,and likewise,modern topographical studies of the areahave fo- cusedon definingthe coursesof these routes,particularly that of the main 1. The initial fieldworkfor this Culturefor grantingit. In particular, anonymousreaders and the editors studywas primarilyconducted as I thank prior ephors Elisavet Spathari of Hesperia,were of invaluableassis- part of a one-person surveyof visible and AlexanderMantis for their in- tance. I owe particulargratitude to remainsin Kleonaianterritory under terest in the projectat Kleonai,and Bruce Stiver and John Luchin for their the auspicesof the American School the guardsand residentsof Archaia assistancewith the illustrations. -
Funerary Statuary of the Archaic Period in the Peloponnese
Honouring the Dead in the Peloponnese Proceedings of the conference held at Sparta 23-25 April 2009 Edited by Helen Cavanagh, William Cavanagh and James Roy CSPS Online Publication 2 prepared by Sam Farnham Table of Contents Abstracts v Preface xxv 1 Emilia Banou and Louise Hitchcock The 'Lord of Vapheio': the social identity of the dead and its implications for Laconia in the 1 Late Helladic II–IIIA period. 2 Diana Burton God and hero: the iconography and cult of Apollo at the Amyklaion. 25 3 Nikolaos Dimakis The display of individual status in the burials οf Classical and Hellenistic Argos. 33 4 Eleni Drakaki Late Bronze Age female burials with hard stone seals from the Peloponnese: a contextual 51 approach. 5 Rachel Fox Vessels and the body in Early Mycenaean funerary contexts. 71 6 Florentia Fragkopoulou Sanctuary dedications and the treatment of the dead in Laconia (800–600 BC): the case of 83 Artemis Orthia. 7 Stamatis Fritzilas Grave stelai and burials in Megalopolis. 99 8 Pepi Gavala The sculpted monuments in Laconian cemeteries (late 19th – early 20th century). 129 9 Oliver Gengler 151 Leonidas and the heroes of Thermopylae: memory of the dead and identity in Roman Sparta. 10 Mercourios Georgiadis 163 Honouring the dead in Mesolithic and Neolithic Peloponnese: a few general observations. 11 Grigoris Grigorakakis 183 New investigations by the 39th Ephoreia of Prehistoric and Classical antiquities at Helleniko, n. Kynouria. The burial of Late Classical date from the western roadside cemetery. 12 Georgia Kakourou-Chroni Nikiforos Vrettakos: “Let us depart ascending ...” 201 13 Konstantinos Kalogeropoulos The social and religious significance of palatial jars as grave offerings. -
(Stomatal Conductance)?
UNIVERSITÀ DEGLI STUDI DI NAPOLI FEDERICO II DIP. INGEGNERIA AGRARIA ED AGRONOMIA International workshop OZONE RISK ASSESSMENT FOR EUROPEAN VEGETATION 10-11 May 2007 Villa Orlandi, Anacapri, Capri island (Naples, Italy) PROGRAMME 10 May 15.30-17.00 Welcome and Registration 17.00-17.15 Presentation of the workshop programme (Fagnano M.) 17.15-17.30 Scientific policy developments in the European Commission about ozone effects on vegetation (S.Cieslik) Session 1. Knowledge gaps in the ozone flux concept Chairman: G.Mills 17.30-17.40 Challenge towards mechanistic O3 risk assessment in forest trees (R. Matyssek, W. Oßwald, G. Wieser) 17.45-17.55 Promoting the O3 flux concept for European crops (H. Pleijel) 18.00-18.10 Long-term ozone enrichment study: how to estimate the flux? (J. Fuhrer, C. Ammann) 18.15-18.25 Flux modeling work of the LRTAP Convention (L.Emberson) 18.30-19.30 Discussion 20.30 Dinner 11 May Session 2. Activity of the Steering Group of the Ozone Risk Assessment Network. Chairman: S.Cieslik 8.30-8.45 Post Ispra activities (S.Cieslik) 8.45-9.00 Forest (R.Matyssek) 9.00-9.15 Seminatural Vegetation (N.Cape) 9.15-9.30 Crops (M.Fagnano) Session 3. Specific problems of Mediterranean vegetation Chairman: P.Dizengremel 9.30-9.40 Ozone effects on Mediterranean Forests (E.Paoletti) 9.45-9.55 Ozone effects on Mediterranean crops (A.Maggio) 10.00-10.10 Ozone effects on Mediterranean (semi-)natural vegetation (B.Gimeno) 10.15-10.30 Discussion 10.30-11.00 Coffee break Session 4. -
An Ancient Fort on Mount Oneion
AN ANCIENT FORT ON MOUNT ONEION (PLATES 23-27) N additionto the mighty citadel of Acrocorinthand the Long Walls linking the city to its western port of Lechaion, ancient Corinth possessed another effective barrier to movement through the Isthmos in the long finger of Mount Oneion. Rising to a maximum height of 584 m. above sea-level, the rocky spine of this mountain extends for about seven kilometers on an east-west line which forms the southern boundary of the Corinthian Isthmos.' At its western end it is separated from Acro- corinth by a narrow but level pass which carries the Leukon river, the Peloponnesian railway, and the modern highway to Argos. At its eastern extremity Oneion drops steeply down to the sea and ends in a stubby promontory, the ancient Chersonesos, which marks the northern limit of the bay of Galataki and has at its base the Baths of Helen.2 The ancient port of Kenchreai on the Saronic Gulf lies a little more than a kilometer to the north. At the base of Chersonesos, below the steeply rising rocks of Mount Oneion, passed an important ancient road leading south from the Isthmos into the plain of Galataki, ancient Solygeia, and then to the hinterland of southeastern Corinthia, where the modern villages of Vlasseika, Katakali, and Sophiko are located. In wartime the road became a strategic artery; by following it around Mount Oneion and then turning westward past Solygeia, an invading army could easily make its way into the southern Corinthia, and thence to Argos, unhindered by either the defenses at the western end of Oneion or those of Acrocorinth and the Long Walls to Lechaion. -
The Case of Tenea (Corinthia, Greece)
CHAPTER 8 Active faults and seismic hazard assessment at municipality level – the case of Tenea (Corinthia, Greece) H.D. Kranis, E.L. Lekkas, S.G. Lozios and A.S. Bakopoulou Faculty of Geology,University of Athens, Greece. Abstract We present the results of the multidisciplinary study on earthquake planning and protection for the municipality of Tenea, Corinthia. The paper focuses on the population centres and describes the geological effects in the case of activation of the fault structures that cross the area. The locations most prone to the occurrence of ground fracturing, liquefaction, rockfalls, landslides and local intensity amplification, caused by the basin edge effect, are presented. Moreover, we examine the cases where the road or railway connections may be disrupted because of fault reactivation and suggest the locations most susceptible to this. 1 Introduction The topic of earthquake hazard assessment has been the focus of numerous studies applying deterministic and probabilistic methods (see Yeats et al. [1] for a comprehensive review). In this paper we try to address the same issue using a quasi-deterministic technique, and to predict the problems that may arise from the occurrence of a medium or large earthquake within, or close to, the administrative boundaries of the municipality of Tenea, prefecture of Corinth, north-eastern Peloponnesus, Greece (Fig. 1). The administrative division (municipality) of Tenea has a total area of 162.4 km2, lies between 37º30’43’’S, 37º30’53’’N, 22º30’44’’W and 22º30’55’’E and is the result of a recent public administration law merging the multitude of small townships into larger administrative divisions, for the sake of simpler and more effective administration. -
Field Trip Guide, 2011
Field Trip Guide, 2011 Active Tectonics and Earthquake Geology of the Perachora Peninsula and the Area of the Isthmus, Corinth Gulf, Greece Editors G. Roberts, I. Papanikolaou, A. Vött, D. Pantosti and H. Hadler 2nd INQUA-IGCP 567 International Workshop on Active Tectonics, Earthquake Geology, Archaeology and Engineering 19-24 September 2011 Corinth (Greece) ISBN:ISBN: 978-960-466-094-0 978-960-466-094-0 Field Trip Guide Active Tectonics and Earthquake Geology of the Perachora Peninsula and the area of the Isthmus, Corinth Gulf, Greece 2nd INQUA-IGCP 567 International Workshop on Active Tectonics, Earthquake Geology, Archaeology and Engineering Editors Gerald Roberts, Ioannis Papanikolaou, Andreas Vött, Daniela Pantosti and Hanna Hadler This Field Trip guide has been produced for the 2nd INQUA-IGCP 567 International Workshop on Active Tectonics, Earthquake Geology, Archaeology and Engineering held in Corinth (Greece), 19-24 September 2011. The event has been organized jointly by the INQUA-TERPRO Focus Area on Paleoseismology and Active Tectonics and the IGCP-567: Earthquake Archaeology. This scientific meeting has been supported by the INQUA-TERPRO #0418 Project (2008-2011), the IGCP 567 Project, the Earthquake Planning and Protection Organization of Greece (EPPO – ΟΑΣΠ) and the Periphery of the Peloponnese. Printed by The Natural Hazards Laboratory, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens Edited by INQUA-TERPRO Focus Area on Paleoseismology and Active Tectonics & IGCP-567 Earthquake Archaeology INQUA-IGCP 567 Field Guide © 2011, the authors I.S.B.N. 978-960-466-094-0 PRINTED IN GREECE Active Tectonics and Earthquake Geology of the Perachora Peninsula and the area of the Isthmus, Corinth Gulf, Greece (G. -
Church-Building in Ottoman Corinthia
Yannis D. Varalis Church-Building in Ottoman Corinthia Yannis D. Varalis Corinthian church-building during the Ottoman period is not easy to assess. Even today, in the aftermath of the post-modernist and digital era, the vast majority of Christian churches that were erected within the fabric of the settlements or in remote places as monastic retreats remain unpublished. Anastasios Orlandos’ pioneer study on byzantine churches of east Corinthia gave the opportunity to present and publish plans of some churches in the districts of Sophiko and Chiliomodi that date to the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.1 After the Second World War archaeologists and architects rarely focused on the ecclesiastical architecture of Corinthia and, when so, their studies were published in journals of secondary importance.2 Only in the last four decades the study of the so-called “post-byzantine”3 architecture has developed as a result of various reasons, the analysis of which surpasses the scope of this study.4 On the other hand, the present study of Corinthian religious architecture during the Ottoman period has greatly benefited from Tassos Gritsopoulos’ monumental book on the ecclesiastical history of Corinthia,5 Michael Kordosis’ dissertation on the history and the topography of the region during the Middle Ages,6 and Metaxoula Chrysafi-Zografou’s solid study of vernacular architecture.7 In this essay I shall present an overview of the ecclesiastical architecture of the Corinthian territory and argue that it presents significant aspects that enrich our knowledge on the role of the donors and the craftsmanship of the master builders. But first, some introductory points are in order. -
Study for Greece
Mapping the training needs of beneficiaries of international protection and the existing mechanisms for training provision in five EU Member States (with focus on women) National report – GREECE By: Rosa Vasilaki 1 Contents I. Introduction………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 3 I.1. The scope and trends in refugee and migration inflows (2014 – 2016)…………………………… 4 I.2. Asylum related migration…………………………………………………………………………………………………. 5 II. The national system for reception & integration of beneficiaries of international protection.. 8 II.1. Institutional framework and reception and integration mechanisms in Greece………………. 8 II.1.A. Reception phase and provision of reception measures……………………………………………… 8 II.1.B. Integration phase and provision of reception measures……………………………………………. 16 II.2. The provision of information and orientation trainings to beneficiaries of international protection (and asylum seekers) ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 21 III. The training needs of beneficiaries of international protection……………………………………………. 23 III.1. Addressed information and training needs……………………………………………………………………… 23 III.2. Unaddressed information and training needs…………………………………………………………………. 23 Conclusion…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 24 List of References……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 26 List of Acronyms…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 28 ANNEX I – Templates data migration trends (based on EUROSTAT data)…………………………………… 29 ANNEX II –Templates data migration trends (based on -
MONTAZ 04 PATRA.Cdr
DISTOS Arma PlakaDilessi Mazi Eleonas Ag. Kiriaki a J AgiaTriada AONIONFIELD 9,5 Dilessi Pigadaki Halkoutsi Kon/nos N.EVOIKOSKOLPOS 1549 Evangelistria 2,5 2 Shimatari 2,5 5 Argiro 3 q Panagia Skala NeaPalatia p Stenos KOLPOS THESPIES 4,5 7,5 3 2 2 5,5 3 Mpoufalo 3 2 N.Kalidona Psathopirgos Ag.Nikolaos Tarsos 3,5 c Inoi 6,5 Kamari Oropú Paralia ep KianiAkti Akr.Andromahi Akr.Mounta 3 c bce Tanagra 3,5 Par.Zarakon SHINIAS 1,5 q ANTIKIRAS Mavromati 2,5 8 2,5 1,5 Zarakes Akr.Antirio K.Arahovitika 2,5 6,5 Kalithea TANAGRA EVIA 5 Tourlida q 32 Ag.Athanassios 1561 1526 Askri 3,5 3,5 5,5 Vagia 1,5THIVA 3,5 Sessas 5 9 5 5 Antirio 3,5 2 KatoRodini 8,5 MakriaMalia AgiaAna 1,5 2,5 Ag.Apostoli AG.SOSTIS Arahovitika (Askrea) 2 1 5,5 Inofita Sikamino 4 Ag.Dimitrios 3 q TSAROUHI 2,5 Thespies Tahi 2,5 Markopoulo ParaliaKalamou 3,5 OXIA 27 Ag.Andreas Makariotissasmon. Leontari 6 9 6,5 Oropos 3 Kalamos THOLI PROKOPANISTOS 3 Drepano Lambiri Neohori 2,5 Ambelohori Almiropotamos pRio Ag.Vassilios Rodini Ziria Pefka 1748 a 7 Asopia 5,5 1,5 J 2 Bouka AMBELOS Panagia 14 3 Neohoraki c3,5 Panagia 4 Akr.Evinos qe 2 2 2 Ag.Nikolaos Lutúfi 5 11 Milessi Ieo Messohoria Platani AnoZiria DASKALIO a Domvousmon. 4,5 Å962 Ag.Thomas 5,5 1 Asprohori AMFIARAION 4 8 Kamares Longos Kalamiotissa Klidi 22 79 Livissi Ag.Dimitrios 1,5 5 Argira Akr.Makrinikolas Akr.Ag.Pangalos 6 9 3 Ag.Nektariosmon. -
The Dhema Pass and Its Early Byzantine Fortifications
Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 1983 The Dhema Pass and Its Early Byzantine Fortifications William Joseph Cherf Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Cherf, William Joseph, "The Dhema Pass and Its Early Byzantine Fortifications" (1983). Dissertations. 2474. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss/2474 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 1983 William Joseph Cherf THE DREMA PASS AND ITS EARLY BYZANTINE FORTIFICATIONS. by William Joseph Cherf A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Loyola University of Chicago in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy June 1983 '' ' I / ©copyright, 1983, William J. Cherf ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The author would first like to thank Professor Edward W. Kase, the director of the Loyola University of Chicago Phokis-Doris Expedition in Central Greece, for his encouragement to study the late remains of the Dhema Pass. To my readers: Professors Kase, James G. Keenan, and George J. Szemler, I extend my thanks. Gratitude is also extended to Loyola University of Chicago for its support through a University Dissertation Fellowship for the year of 1980/1981, to its History Department, and to its ever-cheerful Computer Science staff, especially Miss Margaret Manella, Mr.