Sunset Apartments & Studios
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Gulf of Messara Underwater Survey NEH Collaborat
Maritime Landscapes of Southern Crete from the Paleolithic to Modern Times: The Gulf of Messara Underwater Survey NEH Collaborative Research Grant Proposal November 2017 Joukowsky Institute for Archaeology and the Ancient World Institute of Nautical Archaeology Ephorate of Underwater Antiquities Karl Krusell Brown University STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE AND IMPACT Maritime Landscapes of Southern Crete from the Paleolithic to Modern Times: The Gulf of Messara Underwater Survey This proposal seeks to gain funding for a major three-year collaborative research project aimed at characterizing the maritime landscapes of southern Crete from the island’s earliest human presence to the expulsion of the Ottomans at the very end of the 19th century CE. The maritime significance of Crete was already established in Greek oral tradition by the time the Iliad and Odyssey were first written down sometime in the 8th century BCE. Clues about the island’s seafaring history derived from such sources as Bronze Age wall paintings and New Testament scripture have provided the basis for much scholarly speculation, but ultimately leave many questions about the long-term development of maritime culture on the island unanswered. A recent debate among Mediterranean archaeologists was prompted by the discovery of lithic artifacts in southern Crete dated to the Paleolithic, which have the potential to push back the earliest human presence on Crete, as well as the earliest demonstrable hominin sea-crossings in the Mediterranean, to around 130,000 years ago. The project team will conduct an underwater survey of the Gulf of Messara, collecting data through both diver reconnaissance and remote sensing in order to ascertain the long-term history of social complexity, resource exploitation, and island connectivity. -
AHEPA Delegation Meets with Al. Tsipras NFL's Chief Litigator
S O C V ΓΡΑΦΕΙ ΤΗΝ ΙΣΤΟΡΙΑ Bringing the news W ΤΟΥ ΕΛΛΗΝΙΣΜΟΥ to generations of E ΑΠΟ ΤΟ 1915 The National Herald Greek- Americans N c v A wEEkLy GrEEk-AmEriCAN PuBLiCATiON www.thenationalherald.com VOL. 18, ISSUE 895 December 6-12, 2014 $1.50 AHEPA NFL’s Chief Litigator, Anastasia Danias, Speaks with TNH Delegation Top Concern is to Make Football as Meets With Safe as it Can Be Al. Tsipras By Constantine S. Sirigos TNH Staff Writer Officials Call NEW YORK – That a woman can command attention not only Diaspora “Best in the male-dominated legal Face” of Greece field but in one of the most po - tent arenas of maledom – pro - fessional football – speaks vol - TNH Staff umes for the energy, intelligence, and dedication of ATHENS – After attending Pope Anastasia Danias. Francis’ official visit with Patri - She is the Senior Vice Presi - arch Bartholomew in Constan - dent and Chief Litigation Officer tinople, members of an AHEPA at the National Football League delegation traveled to Athens, (NFL), where she manages an - where they met not only with titrust and other complex com - members of the Greek govern - mercial litigation for the League ment, but also with the leader and its teams. Among other of the opposition party. things, she told TNH her priority Headed by AHEPA’s Supreme is to make football as safe as it President Philip Frangos, the can be, particularly as it is visit included a meeting with poised to become an interna - Greek Prime Minister Antonis tional sport. Samaras, as well as SYRIZA “I was always interested in leader Alexis Tsipras. -
Arkadi Monastery and Amari Valley)
10: RETIMO TO AGHIA GALINI CHAPTER 10 RETIMO TO AGHIA GALINI (ARKADI MONASTERY AND AMARI VALLEY) Arkadi Monastery before its destruction in 1866 (Pashley I 308-9) Arkadi Monastery since its reconstruction (Internet) 1 10: RETIMO TO AGHIA GALINI ARKADI. April 4th 19171 Rough plan made at first visit A. The place where the explosion was B. New guest-house C. Church D. Refectory where there was a massacre E. Heroon F. Outbuilding with Venetian steps G. Main entrance H. Back entrance I. Place of cannons Ten kilometres east of Retimo the road to Arkadi branches off inland and in 2 hours one gets to the monastery (note: I came the reverse way on this first visit). At this point there is a high rolling plateau 500 metres above the sea and quite near the north edge of this is the monastery. A new church ten minutes north of the monastery is nearly on the edge of this plateau. At a later visit I came to Arkadi from, I think, Anogia and lost the way a good deal and arrived in the evening by recognising this new church and making for it, as it is conspicuous a long way off whilst the monastery itself is hidden from the north and east by the rising ground upon which this church stands. It can be seen from the sea, but the monastery itself cannot. A gorge wooded with scrub cuts into this plateau and almost at the top of this gorge at its east side is Arkadi. From the gorge one sees only the Heroon and the tops of a few trees by the moni. -
2021 Itinerary
ATHENS & ISLANDS October 11-21, 2021 575 Pierce Street, Suite 604 • San Francisco, CA 94117 • (415) 626-5678 [email protected] • venture-out.com ITINERARY NOTE: This is a new program for Venture Out, published more than a year in advance. It is subject to change. While the broad stroke of the itinerary will not be altered, we reserve the right to revise some of the specific sights visited at each destination. Day 1, October 11, 2021 - Monday — Arrival in Athens With your own air arrangements you’ll arrive at the Athens airport and then make your way to our group hotel in the city center. There are a few options for getting into the city. If you would like a private meet & greet at the airport and transfer to the hotel we can set that up for you. (Please see the “Arrival & Departure Logistics” section.) We’ll come together in the early evening and enjoy a welcome drink, get to know our fellow travelers, and have a trip briefing before heading out for our welcome dinner. Welcome Drink, Dinner included Overnight in Athens → Note: If you would like us to arrange any pre-tour nights at the group hotel in Athens, please let us know. We will have only one complete day on the itinerary. Additionally, it would be helpful to arrive a day or two beforehand to shake off jet lag and/or to add a buffer in case of any travel hiccups. Day 2 — Athens Athens is known as the Cradle of Western Civilization — and for good reason. -
Mobility of Deities? the Territorial and Ideological Expansion of Knossos
Krzysztof Nowicki Mobility of deities? The territorial and ideological expansion of Knossos during the Proto-Palatial period as evidenced by the peak sanctuaries distribution, development, and decline Abstract This paper proposes a new explanation of the intriguing distribution pattern of peak sanctuaries in Crete during the MM period, and the reasons for their fast expansion in the late Proto-Palatial period, followed by a sudden decline soon afterwards. The working hypothesis presented here is based on my intensive fieldwork carried out during the last decade and is supported by several recently identified sites which shed new light on these problems. At present about 40 sites in Crete can be classified as peak sanctuaries. They are mostly grouped in three regions: central Crete, the East Siteia peninsula and the Rethymnon isthmus, with a few “anomalous” sites beyond these regions. It is indisputable that the earliest, the most important and the longest-lived peak sanctuary was Iouchtas, closely related to Knossos. Iouchtas became a model-site, the idea of which spread to other parts of the island. Some regions, however, as for example those controlled by Malia and Phaistos, showed strong resistance to it. It will be argued in this paper that the peak sanctuary on Iouchtas did not reflect a universal idea of a mountain deity shared by all Cretans, but rather represented a local Knossian concept of a holy mountain which later became the sanctuary of a young storm-god (?), the protector of Knossos. The distribution of peak sanctuaries may thus represent the territorial and/or ideological expansion of Knossos during the MM IB and MM II periods and not the popularity of a mountain deity in Crete. -
Education • Ph.D. Candidate in History of Art, University of Crete Supervisor
Afroditi Kouki Research Team Member CV Date of birth: 29 August 1981 Telephone number:+30-6972398607 E-mail: [email protected] Education • Ph.D. Candidate in History of Art, University of Crete Supervisor: Professor Evgenios Matthiopoulos Ph.D. Dissertation (in progress): “The Creation and Organisation of the Production of Folk Art Works: From ‘The Feast in the Zappeion Exhibition Hall’ by the Lyceum Club of Greek Women (1911) to the Professional School of Housekeeping and Handicraft ‘The Greek House’ (1938)” • M.A. in History of Art, University of Crete, 2003-2008 Supervisor: Professor Evgenios Matthiopoulos Grade: “Excellent” (9/10) M.A. Thesis: “The Organisation of the Production of Folk Art Works during the Interwar Period: from the ‘Lyceum Club of Greek Women’ to the ‘Association of Arts and Crafts Workshops’” • B.A. in Archaeology and Art History, University of Crete, 1999-2003 Grade: “Very Good” (Lian Kalos, 7.79/10) Grant • Foundation for Research and Technology-Hellas (FORTH) – Institute for Mediterranean Studies: Participation in the research project “Art criticism in interwar Greece”, 2007-2009 (principal researcher: Professor Evgenios Matthiopoulos) Publication • ‘Folk’ art in the ‘service’ of bourgeois modernization: the proposals of the German architect Hugo Eberhardt for the development of Greek craft industry (1914)”, in Research questions in art history, from the late Middle Ages to the present day, Aris Sarafianos & Panagiotis Ioannou (eds), Athens: Asini Publishing, 2016, p. 329-342 Conference papers • “Proposals -
Honeymoon & Gastronomy2
Explore Kapsaliana Village Learn More Kapsaliana Village Hotel HISTORY: Welcome at Kapsaliana Village Hotel, a picturesque village in The story begins at the time of the Venetian Occupation. Kapsaliana Rethymno, Crete that rewrites its history. Set amidst the largest olive Village was then a ‘metochi’ - part of the Arkadi Monastery estate, the grove in the heart of the island known for its tradition, authenticity and island’s most emblematic cenobium. natural landscape. Around 1600, a little chapel dedicated to Archangel Michael is Located 8km away from the seaside and 4km from the historic Arkadi constructed and a hamlet began to develop. More than a century monastery. Kapsaliana Village Hotel is a unique place of natural beauty, later, in 1763, Filaretos, the Abbot of Arkadi Monastery decides to peace and tranquility, where accommodation facilities are build an olive oil mill in the area. harmonised with the enchanting landscape. The olive seed is at the time key to the daily life: it is a staple of Surrounded by lush vegetation, unpaved gorges and rare local herbs nutricion, it is used in religious ceremonies and it functions as a source and plants. Kapsaliana Village Hotel overlooks the Cretan sea together of light and heat. with breathtaking views of Mount Ida and the White Mountains. More and more people come to work at the mill and build their The restoration of Kapsaliana Village hotel was a lengthy process which houses around it. The settlement flourishes. At its peak Kapsaliana took around four decades. When the architect Myron Toupoyannis, Village Hotel boasts 13 families and 50 inhabitants with the monk- discovered the ruined tiny village, embarked on a journey with a vision steward of the Arkadi monastery in charge. -
D2.1 SUMP Baseline Report
Ref. Ares(2018)3823219 - 18/07/2018 D2.1 SUMP Baseline Report Deliverable No.: D2.1 Project Acronym: DESTINATIONS Full Title: CIVITAS DESTINATIONS Grant Agreement No.: 689031 Workpackage/Measure No.: WP2, M2.1 Workpackage/ Measure Title: WP2: Sustainable Urban Mobility Planning for residents and visitors Task 2.2: Mobility context analysis and baseline Responsible Author(s): Willem Buijs, Renske Martijnse, Teije Gorris (LuxMobility) Responsible Co-Author(s): Alexandra Ellul (TM), Ritianne Buhagiar (TM), André Freitas (HF), Claudio Mantero (HF), Carla Patrícia (SRETC), Cristina Loreto (SRETC), Antonio Artiles (Guaguas), Octavio Cantero (Municipality of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria); Francesca Pietroni (ISSINOVA), Riccardo Enei (ISSINOVA), Panayiotis Antoniades (Stratagem), Nicole Mavrovounioti (Stratagem), Thanos Vlastos, Efthimios Bakogiannis, Konstantinos Athanassopoulos, Maria Siti, Harry Kyriakidis (Sustainable Mobility Unit, National Technical University of Athens), Nikos Vovos, Vasilis Myriokefalitakis , Thomas Papadogiannis (Rethymno Municipality), Stavroula Tournaki, Eleni Farmaki (Technical University of Crete) Date: 10/07/2017 Status: Final Dissemination level: Public The views expressed in this publication are the sole responsibility of the authors and the DESTINATIONS project consortium and do not necessarily reflect the views of the European Commission. D2.1 – SUMP Baseline 07/2017 Document History Date Person Action Status Diss. Level LuxMobility, TM; Draft template to ISINNOVA and PM, WPL, 27/3/2017 Draft WP2 leader VECTOS -
The Origins of Greek Cypriot National Identity
Western Michigan University ScholarWorks at WMU Master's Theses Graduate College 12-1998 The Origins of Greek Cypriot National Identity Elena Koumna Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/masters_theses Part of the Political Science Commons Recommended Citation Koumna, Elena, "The Origins of Greek Cypriot National Identity" (1998). Master's Theses. 3888. https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/masters_theses/3888 This Masters Thesis-Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate College at ScholarWorks at WMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at WMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE ORIGINS OF GREEK CYPRIOT NATIONAL IDENTITY by Elena Koumna A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of The Graduate College in partial fulfillmentof the requirements forthe Degree of Master of Arts Department of Political Science Western Michigan University Kalamazoo, Michigan December 1998 Copyrightby Elena Koumna 1998 To all those who never stop seeking more knowledge ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This thesis could have never been written without the support of several people. First, I would like to thank my chair and mentor, Dr. Jim Butterfield, who patiently guided me through this challenging process. Without his initial encouragement and guidance to pursue the arguments examined here, this thesis would not have materialized. He helped me clarify and organize my thoughts at a time when my own determination to examine Greek Cypriot identity was coupled with many obstacles. His continuing support and most enlightening feedbackduring the writing of the thesis allowed me to deal with the emotional and content issues that surfaced repeatedly. -
Guide Arkadi.Indd
χω την τύχη, αλλά πάνω από όλα την τιµή, να είµαι γεννηµένος σε έναν από τους πιο ευλογηµένους τόπους της Κρήτης. Σε έναν τόπο που αναθράφηκα, που γαλουχήθηκα, που έκανα τα πρώτα µου βήµατα και είπα τις πρώτες µου λέξεις. Μεγαλώνοντας σ’ Εαυτόν τον τόπο συναναστράφηκα σπουδαίους ανθρώπους, ανθρώπους µε ήθος, µε αγνή καρδιά, αξιοπρέπεια και ήθος που πάλευαν να κρατήσουν τα ήθη και τα έθιµα αυτού του τόπου, περήφανοι για τα ένδοξα έργα των προγόνων τους. Δύσκολα ο ποιητής µπορεί να περιγράψει την απαράµιλλη οµορφιά που πλανιέται ανάµεσα στους ελαιώνες που καταλήγουν µέχρι την ακροθαλασσιά, την οµορφιά του σφυρίγµατος του αγέρα µέσα στα φαράγγια, το δέος µπροστά στο ηρωικό µοναστήρι του Αρκαδιού. Δύσκολα ο ζωγρά- φος θα µπορέσει να µεταφέρει στον καµβά του το γαλάζιο του ουρανού, το αντανάκλασµα του ήλιου στους τοίχους των βενετσιάνικων αρχοντικών, το γλαυκό της πεντακάθαρης απέραντης θάλασσας που απλώνεται γύρω µας, και τον γαλήνιο ουρανό του Αυγούστου µε την πανσέληνο του. Σας προσκαλώ να έρθετε και να γνωρίσετε από κοντά τον τόπο µας. Να γευτείτε τις οµορφιές του, την ιστορία του, το παραδοσιακό φαγητό του, το κρασί και την τσικουδιά του... Να αισθανθείτε τη φιλοξενία που θα σας δοθεί χωρίς ανταλλάγµατα. Καλώς ορίσατε στον Δήµο Αρκαδίου, στον τόπο µας... και να ‘στε σίγουροι πως θα τον αγαπήσετε σαν το σπίτι σας! ΜΑΝΩΛΑΚΑΚΗΣ ΕΜΜΑΝΟΥΗΛ ΔΗΜΑΡΧΟΣ ΑΡΚΑΔΙΟΥ πάρχουν στιγµές που γυρίζω το νου µου στο παρελθόν και αναπολώ τα περασµένα, τα όµορφα περασµένα… Τις καντάδες στα καλντερίµια για τις όµορφες κοπέλες… τα πανηγύρια να γιορτάζουν την χάρη των Αγίων µας… τις βεγγέρες τα καλοκαιριάτικα Υβράδια στις γειτονιές παρέα µε τα αστέρια…Βέβαια όλα αυτά δεν απέχουν πολύ µε το σήµερα αφού ακόµα και τώρα τα συναντάς κάθε στιγµή, κάθε λεπτό, κάνοντας µια βόλτα στα όµορφα χωριά µας, περπατώντας στα πλακόστρωτα σοκάκια, χαζεύοντας τους κήπους µε τα τριαντάφυλλα, τα γιασεµιά και τα αγιοκλήµατα πληµµυρισµένα από ευωδιές και ευχές. -
The Rise of Bulgarian Nationalism and Russia's Influence Upon It
University of Louisville ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository Electronic Theses and Dissertations 5-2014 The rise of Bulgarian nationalism and Russia's influence upon it. Lin Wenshuang University of Louisville Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.library.louisville.edu/etd Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons Recommended Citation Wenshuang, Lin, "The rise of Bulgarian nationalism and Russia's influence upon it." (2014). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. Paper 1548. https://doi.org/10.18297/etd/1548 This Doctoral Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository. This title appears here courtesy of the author, who has retained all other copyrights. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE RISE OF BULGARIAN NATIONALISM AND RUSSIA‘S INFLUENCE UPON IT by Lin Wenshuang B. A., Beijing Foreign Studies University, China, 1997 M. A., Beijing Foreign Studies University, China, 2002 A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences of the University of Louisville in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Humanities University of Louisville Louisville, Kentucky May 2014 Copyright © 2014 by Lin Wenshuang All Rights Reserved THE RISE OF BULGARIAN NATIONALISM AND RUSSIA‘S INFLUENCE UPON IT by Lin Wenshuang B. A., Beijing Foreign Studies University, China, 1997 M. A., Beijing Foreign Studies University, China, 2002 A Dissertation Approved on April 1, 2014 By the following Dissertation Committee __________________________________ Prof. -
Ioannis Vlachos (Daskalogiannis)
Ioannis Vlachos (Daskalogiannis) Ioannis Vlachos is one of the most celebrated Cretan resistance heroes from the eighteenth century. He is better known as Daskalogiannis which means 'Gianni the teacher'. Vlachos was born in Anopoli. His family earned a lot of money from merchant shipping. He also personally owned ships and traded goods in major ports around the Mediterranean Sea. Vlachos organized, led and supported the uprising against the Ottoman (Turkish) occupiers of Crete in April 1770. He tried to drive away the Turks from Crete with the support of Russian Admiral Orlof. But when the revolution started in Sfakia, which never came in Turk hands, the Russians did not show up. With 1,300 poorly trained fighters he had to fight against 40,000 Turks. They couldn't keep up against such a large majority. In order to save his own men, Vlachos signed an agreement with the Turks at Frangokastello in March 1771. When he, in the company of 70 of his men, signed the truce he knew that he marched into an ambush. He hoped, however, that he would be seen as a martyr. He hoped the struggle for independence continued, in which he would be seen as an example. After Vlachos was captured, the Pasha of Chandax (today Heraklion) recommended to skin him alive. This happened on June 17, 1771. Witnesses said he didn't betray his men during the torturing. Shortly hereafter Vlachos died. The death of Vlachos was certainly not meaningless. It was a first step toward the independence of Crete. In all revolts and struggle to gain independence from the Turks, which followed Vlachos was seen as an example and source of inspiration, until the final revolution took place in 1898.