The Early Neolithic in Greece: the First Farming Communities in Europe - Catherine Perles Index More Information

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Early Neolithic in Greece: the First Farming Communities in Europe - Catherine Perles Index More Information Cambridge University Press 0521801818 - The Early Neolithic in Greece: The First Farming Communities in Europe - Catherine Perles Index More information INDEX abandonment, of EN sites, 148–50 Allen, H., 15, 23, 25 Abu Gosh, 44 alliances, see relations between groups Abu Hureyra, 52, 178, 299 alluvation, Aceramic Neolithic, 39, ch. 5, passim, 155; alluvial deposits, 10, 23, 59–60, 116, 119, at Achilleion, 39, 64–5, 70–1, 90; at 123–4, 128–30, 149; fans, 23, 122, 125, Argissa, 66, 70, 81–2, 90, 287; at 130; plains and basins, 18–19, 25, 38, 44, Franchthi, 71, 82–4, 92–3; at Knossos 64, 116, 118, 123, 151, 164, 198, 229, 243; 66, 68, 80, 90, 155; at Secklo, 69–70, 73, soils, 119; see also Ayia Sofia, Gyrtoni and 76–9, 81, 88, 90, 92; at Soufli Magoula, Mikrolithos formations 69, 77–8, 80 Alonyssos, 61 Acheron, 20 Alram-Stern, E., 8 Achilleion, altars, 269, 295 14C dates, 100–5, 109–10; architectural America, 152, 285, 287, 295 remains, ch. 9, passim; chipped stone Ames, K., 285, 297, 295 tools, 201–2, 207; figurines, 260, 262, 264, Ammerman, A., 22, 38–9, 52, 58, 132, 151 266; ornaments, 221, 288; plants and Amouretti, M.-C., 165 fauna, 155–61, 163, 167–71; aceramic, 39, Anastassiades, P., 14 64–5, 70–1, 90; pottery, 111, 210–11, Anatolia, 25, 52, 54, 58–62, 172, 178, 209, 265, 214–7; stone vessels, 221–2, 286; other 267, 304 artefacts, 223, 231, 237, 239, 242, 247, analogies with, 54; architecture, 180, 197; 250, 267–9, 285, 288–9, 296 artefacts, 44, 54, 95, 233, 236, 239, 246, adaptation, 249, 252–3; neolithization 58; Mesolithic, of plants and animals, 13–14, 63, 118, 304; of 36; sanctuaries, 271 socioeconomic system, 303; pre- ancestors, relations to, 280–1, 303; adaptation to farming, 39 representations of, 256–7, 264 Adovasio, J., 243 Anderson, P., 191, 205, 246 Adriatic coast, 49, 207, 303–4 andesite, see rocks Aegean islands, 12, 14, 17–18, 60–1, 165, 207 Andreou, S., 8, 22, 60, 65–6 Aegean Sea, 12–13, 17–18, 60–1, 207 Angel, L., 34, 172, 178 affinities antlers, antler artefacts, 34, 43, 194, 236, 237, of the Greek Mesolithic, 31, 34–5; of the 239 Greek Neolithic, 52–6, 60, 197, 304 apprenticeship, 208–9 Africa, 135, 216–8, 229, 246, 249, 251, 257, Arapi, phase, 99 262, 285, 295 arboreal cover, 14–16, 28 Agora of Athens, 263 architecture, architectural remains and agriculture, techniques, as economic basis, 19, 40, 47–8, 73, 152, Mesolithic, 30; Initial Neolithic, 63, 73, 154–62, 290–1; adoption and development, 76–78; Early Neolithic, ch. 9 passim; 36, 40–1; agricultural lands and soils, 10, benches, 186, 191, 194–5, 197, 250; 19, 119, 140, 143; floodwater farming, 122, buttresses, 54, 188, 197, 271; mudbricks, 165; harvests, 145, 205, 292; manure, 54, 68, 174, 184–5, 188–90, 197; plaster, 145–65; maslins, 165; techniques, 13, 155, plastered floors, 54, 95, 175, 191, 194, 162, 164–6; territory, 130, 138, 147, 165–6; 196–7; post-houses, 184, 188–9; roofs, 186, yields, 165 see also fields 191; wattle-and-daub, 77, 174, 194–6, Ain Ghazal, 178 188–9, 197–8; see also houses Akkermans, P., 251 Arcondaria, 113 Albania, 217 Argissa, Ali Kosh, 52 14C dates, 86–91, 100–6, 108; ‘preceramic’, Aliakhmon, 60 ch. 5, passim; Early Neolithic, © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 0521801818 - The Early Neolithic in Greece: The First Farming Communities in Europe - Catherine Perles Index More information Index 345 architecture, 184–5, 188–93; bone tools, bilingualism, 43 239, 251; burial, 273, 277; ceramic Binder, D., 85, 153, 176 phasing, 111; domesticates, 41, 156–61, Binford, L., 152 163; earstuds, 285; figurines, 260; Bintliff, J., 9, 16, 24, 108, 116, 118–19, 128, millstones, 242; stone tools, 78, 89, 202; 135, 145, 150, 165, 175 stamps, 252 birds, 17, 171, 229 Argive plain, 119 Bisel, S., 172 Argolid, 14, 20, 23–25, 40, 44–5, 50, 66, 71, Björk, Cl., 152, 163–4, 166, 210–19, 250, 284, 118–19, 151, 288 301 Arnold, D., 285 bladelets, 31, 43, 49, 201–2, 206 Arnold, J., 285 blades, 18, 21, 31, 43, 47, 78, 201–5, 208, 271, arrowheads, see projectile points 284, 295–6; see also pressure flaking Asea, 118 Blegen, C., 246, 273, 276, 280 Asfaka, 116 Bloedow, E., XIV, 65–6, 68–70, 80–1, 84–5, 88, Asmaki, 125, 150 95 Aspinall, A., 60 boats, 36, 207 Asprochaliko, 28 bobbins, see weaving Assiros, 165 Bocquet, A., 247, 251 Assouad, 95 Boeotia, 14–16, 24, 66, 112, 116, 118, 128, 145, Astakos, 208 219, 295 Astruc, L., 205 Boessneck, J., 41–2, 66, 70, 76, 167–8 Attica, 14, 20, 44, 66, 112, 116, 176, 184 Bogucki, P., 38, 170, 295 Auda, Y., 137–9 Bohannan, P., 294 Augereau, A., 51 Boila, 24 Aurenche, O., 52, 188 Bökönyi, S., 17, 41–2, 167, 169–71 axes, see polished-stone tools Bolger, P., 256 Ayia Sofia, soil and aluvium, 123–5, 140 bone scatters, 24, 274, 277, 280 Ayios Georgios Larisas 1, 221 bone pendants, 221 Ayios Georgios Larisas 2, 288 bone tools, Ayios Nikolaos, 116, 208 Mesolithic, 34; Initial Neolithic, 43, 49, Ayios Petros, 99, 229, 231 54–5, 68, 70, 72, 78; Early Neolithic, 43, 193–4, 200, 205, 227–8, 232–40, 242, Bailey, D., 256 246, 252; awls, 78, 238, 239, 252; Bailey, G., 24–5 burnishers, 238–40; chisels, 78, 188, Balkan-Atli, N., 25, 54, 178, 188, 233 238–9; gouges, 188, 239; hooks, 52–4, Balkans, 66, 70, 72, 78, 239; needles, 238–9, 242, affinities with, 60, 303; climate, 304; 246; spatulas, 78, 238–9, 252; spoons, figurines, 255–7; funerary customs, 273, 54, 239 276, 281; hearths, 197; influences, 293; Bordaz, J., 95 Mesolithic occupation, 25; Neolithic, 175; bos, bovids, see faunal remains origins of Neolithic, 35, 303–4; phasing, Bostyn, F., 72 99, 110, 174; pottery, 217–18, 303; Bottema, S., 13–6, 25, 28, 130, 152 settlements, 144, 174–5; small artefacts, Bouqras, 52, 91 228, 251–3, 255 bow, 229; see also projectile points Bar-Yosef, O., 175, 178, 299 Bower, B., 248 Barber, E., 247–50 Braidwood, R., 152, 188, 197 Barker, G., 38, 41, 121, 165 Bravard, J.-P., 150 barley, see plants Bridault, A., 28 basketry, 205, 239, 243; baskets, 36, 166 Briois, F., 41 Basta, 178 Brochier, J. E., 71 Baxter, M., 90 Brochier, J.-L., 153 beads, see ornaments Bronze Age, 9, 22–3, 129, 131, 171, 248, 251, Beaune, S. de, 241 257, 301 Beidha, 57 Broodbank, C., 45, 60–1, 180, 297 Beeching, A., 113 Brown, J., 3 Belfer-Cohen, A., 178, 299 building, size, shapes, techniques, ch. 9, Belgium, 175, 295 passim, 277; ceremonial, 255, 271, 284 beliefs, 255, 260, 264, 273 Bulgaria, 25, 118, 217, 304 Berbati, 25, 118, , 294 burials, Berger, R., 88 Mesolithic, 22, 34–5; Early Neolithic, 236, Berretrot, F., 246, 251 243–45; pit-burials, 276–9; multiple, 277; Bialor, P., 54 ossuaries, 279–80; secondary, 279–81; © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 0521801818 - The Early Neolithic in Greece: The First Farming Communities in Europe - Catherine Perles Index More information 346 index burials (cont.) 78, 191, 203, 205, 239, 246, 300; trapezes, infants burials, 82–3, 268, 276–7; see also 31, 35, 43, 47, 78, 205; trucations, 34, 43, cremations, grave goods 78, 205; see also bladelets, blades, Byblos, 52 projectile points, pressure-flaking Choirospilia, 113, 116, 208 caches, of grain, 73, 162–3; of flint, 271–2 Christopoulou, A., 235 Çafer Höyük, 54, 188 Chrysostomou, P., XIII, 175, 185, 191 Cahen, D., 175 Clark, J., 207 Calley, S., 54 Clark, P., 136 Can Hasan III, 62 climate, 13–16, 25, 28, 135, 156 Caputo, R., 122, 125, 130, 150 Close, A., 135 Cardial, 61, 239 cloth see textiles Carington Smith, J., 246–52 Cocchi Genick, D., 153 Carpathes, 288 Coleman, J., 8, 84, 88, 99, 111–12 carpentry, 191, 232 colonists, 38, 43, 45, 62–3 Caskey, J., 66, 84, 172, 175, 184, 191, 237, 273, colonization, 277 of Greece, 38, 45, 58–63; of islands, 17, 44, Çatal Hüyük, 52, 54–6, 62, 78, 95, 235, 246–7, 59–61; of plains, 144–5, 198; in the Near 249, 252, 255, 265, 299, 302 East, 52 cattle, 39, 41, 52, 68, 73, 135, 166–7, 237, 291, competition, see relations between groups 295, 304; see also faunal remains conflicts, see relations between groups Cauvin, J., XIV, 52–4, 56, 58, 62, 73, 77, 80, contacts, between hunter-gatherers and 95–7, 152–3, 166, 172, 178, 184, 186, 233, farmers, 38, 42–3, 45–51 255–6, 264–7, 271, 281 control, Cauvin, M.-C., 54 of flocks, 175; of accesses to village, 175; of Cavalli-Sforza, L., 22, 38, 52, 58, 132, 151 trade, 301; hierarchical control, 283, 292, Cavanagh, W., 118, 273, 276, 280 297–8 Cave of Nestor, 113, 116 cooking, 162–3, 193, 196, 216–17, 220, 229, caves, 291, 304 Mesolithic occupation, 24, 44; Early cooking pots, 216–17, 300 Neolithic, 113, 116, 153, 176, 301 co-operation, see relations between groups Çayönü, 18, 54, 57, 188, 197, 255, 280, 299 Copeland, L., 95 celts, see polished stone tools Corfu, 20, 28, 36, 116 cemeteries, 273–6 Corinth, Gulf of, 9; Neolithic settlement, 98, cereals, see plants 118–19, 211, 213, 220, 246–7, 294 ceremonies, 292, 297 Corsica, 60–1 ceremonial uses of pottery, 217, 269–70, 275, Costin, C., 209 284–5; of figurines and miniatures, 256–7, Coudart, A., XIV, 63, 172, 196–9, 219, 271 269–70; ceremonial axes, 237; ceremonial Courtin, J., 71 buildings, 255, 271, 280, 284, 292 Courty, M.-A., 153 Cerny, 284 courtyards, 180, 194, 291 Chaeronea, 201 craft specialization, craft specialists, 200, ch.
Recommended publications
  • Preliminary Results Regarding the Rock Falls of December 17, 2009 at Tempi, Greece
    Bulletin of the Geological Soci- Δελτίο της Ελληνικής Γεωλογικής ety of Greece, 2010 Εταιρίας, 2010 Proceedings of the 12th Interna- Πρακτικά 12ου Διεθνούς Συνεδρί- tional Congress, Patras, May, ου, Πάτρα, Μάιος 2010 2010 PRELIMINARY RESULTS REGARDING THE ROCK FALLS OF DECEMBER 17, 2009 AT TEMPI, GREECE Christaras B.1, Papathanassiou G.1, Vouvalidis K.2, Pavlides S.1 1 Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Department of Geology, 54124 Thessaloniki, Greece, [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] 2 Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Department of Physical and Environmental Geography, 54124 Thessaloniki, Greece, [email protected] Abstract On December 17, 2009, a large size rock fall generated at the area of Tempi, Central Greece causing one casualty. In particular, a large block was detached from a high of 70 meters and started to roll downslope and gradually became a rock slide. About 120 tones of rock material moved downward to the road resulting to the close of the national road. Few days after the slope failure, a field survey organized by the Department of Geology, AUTH took place in order to evaluate the rock fall hazard in the area and to define the triggering causal factors. As an out- come, we concluded that the heavily broken rock mass and the heavy rain-falls, of the previous days, contribute significantly to the generation of the slope failure. The rocky slope was limited stable and the high joint water pressure caused the failure of the slope. Key words: rock fall, Tempi, engineering geology, hazard, Greece 1. Introduction A rock fall is a fragment of rock detached by sliding, toppling or falling that falls along a vertical or sub-vertical cliff, proceeds down slope by bouncing and flying along ballistic trajectories or by rolling on talus or debris slopes (Varnes, 1978).
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Environmental Management Report
    Annual Environmental Management Report Reporting Period: 1/1/2018÷ 31/12/2018 Submitted to EYPE/Ministry of the Environment, Planning and Public Works within the framework of the JMDs regarding the Approval of the Environmental Terms of the Project & to the Greek State in accordance with Article 17.5 of the Concession Agreement Aegean Motorway S.A. – Annual Environmental Management Report – January 2019 Table of Contents 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................. 3 2. The Company ............................................................................................................... 3 3. Scope .......................................................................................................................... 4 4. Facilities ....................................................................................................................... 8 5. Organization of the Concessionaire .............................................................................. 10 6. Integrated Management System .................................................................................. 11 7. Environmental matters 2018 ....................................................................................... 13 8. 2018 Public Relations & Corporate Social Responsibility Activity ..................................... 32 Appendix 1 ........................................................................................................................ 35 MANAGEMENT
    [Show full text]
  • Christians and Jews Hand in Hand Against the Occupiers Resistance
    DIDACTIC UNIT 1 Christians and Jews hand in hand against the Occupiers Resistance 28th Lyceum of Thessaloniki, Greece 2014-2017 Christians and Jews hand in hand against the Occupiers Resistance 28th Lyceum of Thessaloniki, Greece Table of contents INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................................... 2 BIOGRAPHY RATIONALE ........................................................................................................................... 22 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND ...................................................................................................................... 23 From the Declaration of war (October 1940) to the liberation of Greece (October 1944) ................. 23 The living conditions during the occupation of Greece ....................................................................... 24 Spontaneous acts of resistance, emergence and activity of numerous resistance groups ................. 26 The engineering unit of ELAS in Olympus and the sabotage acts to the trains and the railway tracks .............................................................................................................................................................. 27 The Jewish community of Thessaloniki and its fate ............................................................................. 28 BIOGRAPHY ..............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Active Faults in North Greece
    The Greek Database of Seismogenic Sources (GreDaSS): state-of-the-art for northern Greece. Caputo R.*, Chatzipetros A.°, Pavlides S.° and Sboras S.* *) Department of Earth Sciences, University of Ferrara, Italy °) Department of Geology, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece Abstract The Greek Database of Seismogenic Sources (GreDaSS) is a repository of geological, tectonic and active fault data for the Greek territory and its surroundings. In this paper, we present the state-of- the-art of an on-going project devoted to the building of GreDaSS, which represents the results of decades of investigations by the authors and a myriad of other researchers working on the active tectonics of the broader Aegean Region. The principal aim of this international project is to create a homogenized framework of all data relevant to the seismotectonics, and especially the seismic hazard assessment, of Greece and its surroundings as well as a common research platform for performing seismic hazard analyses, modelling and scenarios from specific seismogenic structures. In particular, we introduce and synthetically describe the results obtained (and included in the database) up to date relative to the northern sector of continental Greece and Aegean Sea. As a first step we collected all available data (both published and unpublished) relative to the historical and instrumental seismicity determining the causative faults. Following the experience of recent 'surprising' earthquakes (e.g. 1995 Kozani and 1999 Athens), we realized the deficiency of such approach and decided to include in GreDaSS also active faults (i.e. seismogenic sources) recognized on the basis of geological, structural, morphotectonic, palaeoseismological and geophysical investigations.
    [Show full text]
  • The Use of Interferometric Synthetic Aperture Radar for Isolating the Contribution of Major Shocks: the Case of the March 2021 Thessaly, Greece, Seismic Sequence
    geosciences Article The Use of Interferometric Synthetic Aperture Radar for Isolating the Contribution of Major Shocks: The Case of the March 2021 Thessaly, Greece, Seismic Sequence Cristiano Tolomei 1,* , Riccardo Caputo 2, Marco Polcari 1 , Nicola Angelo Famiglietti 1 , Massimiliano Maggini 3 and Salvatore Stramondo 1 1 Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia (INGV), 00143 Roma, Italy; [email protected] (M.P.); [email protected] (N.A.F.); [email protected] (S.S.) 2 Dipartimento di Fisica e Scienze della Terra, Università degli Studi di Ferrara, 44121 Ferrara, Italy; [email protected] 3 Dipartimento di Scienze Pure e Applicate, Università degli Studi di Urbino “Carlo Bo”, 61029 Urbino, PU, Italy; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +39-06-51860384 Abstract: We study the surface deformation following a moderate size M5+ earthquake sequence that occurred close to Tyrnavos village (Thessaly, Greece) in March 2021. We adopt the interferometric synthetic aperture radar (InSAR) technique to exploit several pairs of Sentinel-1 acquisitions and Citation: Tolomei, C.; Caputo, R.; successfully retrieve the ground movement caused by the three major events (M5+) of the sequence. Polcari, M.; Famiglietti, N.A.; Maggini, M.; Stramondo, S. The Use The mainshocks occurred at depths varying from ~7 to ~10 km, and are related to the activation of at of Interferometric Synthetic Aperture least three normal faults characterizing the area previously unknown. Thanks to the 6-day repeat Radar for Isolating the Contribution time of the Sentinel-1 mission, InSAR analysis allowed us to detect both the surface displacement of Major Shocks: The Case of the due to the individual analyzed earthquakes and the cumulative displacement caused by the entire March 2021 Thessaly, Greece, Seismic seismic sequence.
    [Show full text]
  • Territoires Des Cités Grecques
    SUPPLEMENT 34 TERRITOIRES DES CITÉS GRECQUES Actes de la Table Ronde Internationale, organisée par l'École Française d'Athènes 31 octobre - 3 novembre 1991 Édités Par Michèle BRUNET EXTRAIT 1999 MODELE, DE L'ARCHÉOLOGIE DES CITÉS À L'ARCHÉOLOGIE DU PAYSAGE* La recherche que nous conduisons en Thessalie utilise de manière systématique les modèles géographiques, comme l'ont montré X-Cl. Decourt et L. Darmezin. Mais l'ex- ploitation des représentations théoriques fournies par les modèles n'est évidemment pas coupée de la réalité du terrain. Nous savons quelle est la valeur de l'observation des paysages et de la confrontation des vestiges archéologiques avec les textes, en deux mots, pour reprendre l'expression de L. Robert, nous nous efforçons, nous aussi, d'ap- préhender ensemble « la terre et le papier ». Nous nous apercevons cependant, en déve- loppant année après année de nouveaux outils d'analyse, de nouvelles représentations, que la pratique « classique », si perfectionnée soit-elle, ne peut pas prendre en compte certains types de problèmes. Je veux en donner ici un exemple : l'interprétation de l'inscription IG IX 2, 521, qui rapporte les éléments d'un conflit de frontière entre Kondaia et une cité dont le nom n'est pas exprimé dans la partie de l'inscription qui nous a été conservée. En me tenant à l'essentiel (il n'est pas question de commenter ici ce document dans son inté- gralité), je mettrai en évidence les points suivants : 1. Les interprétations jusqu'à présent avancées de cette inscription n'ont été que de vains discours, parce que les interprètes n'avaient pas les informations nécessaires pour identifier avec exactitude les lieux désignés par l'inscription.
    [Show full text]
  • PHILIP II and the CONSTRUCTION of the MACEDONIAN STATE By
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by The University of Utah: J. Willard Marriott Digital Library PHILIP II AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE MACEDONIAN STATE by Cynthia Kimball Phillips A thesis submitted to the faculty of The University of Utah in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Department of History The University of Utah August 2012 Copyright © Cynthia Kimball Phillips 2012 All Rights Reserved The University of Utah Graduate School STATEMENT OF THESIS APPROVAL The thesis of Cynthia Kimball Phillips has been approved by the following supervisory committee members: W. Lindsay Adams , Chair May 9, 2012 Date Approved Isabel Moreira , Member May 9, 2012 Date Approved Margaret Toscano , Member May 9, 2012 Date Approved and by Isabel Moreira , Chair of the Department of History and by Charles A. Wight, Dean of The Graduate School. ABSTRACT The accomplishments of Philip II of Macedonia have long been overshadowed by those of his son, Alexander the Great, due to the spectacular nature of Alexander’s achievements and to the survival of ancient sources, though written later, that have documented Alexander’s reign. Little remains of the histories or writings of Philip’s contemporaries, and those that do remain are hostile to Philip and almost exclusively pro- Athenian. Ancient sources focus on Philip’s diplomacy, imperialism, and character flaws—all from the view of outsiders watching Philip’s actions against their Greek states. These ancient literary sources have necessarily focused the modern discussion of Greece in the 4th century BC on those same subjects and away from a survey of Philip’s policies, systems, and successes within Macedonia.
    [Show full text]
  • Corporate Social Responsibility 2015
    We replaced/ enriched the central median of the motorway with 7,000 plants and we recycled tons of waste We made prompt and 77.51 coordinated interventions in 15,000 We trained incidents on the motorway 60% of our employees CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY REPORT 1,200 We fully undertook students the cost of the toll cards for the and 400 teachers of Larissa Prefecture DISABLED participated in our action “Promoting the correct We fully restored the Biological road behavior, investing Treatment System in in road safety” Skopelos, whilst we maintained, repaired, and procured with new equipment the Health Center in Skopelos. CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY REPORT | GRI TABLE 87 Our Commitments: 1 To develop a healthy and safe working environment where all Employees are offered equal opportunities irrespective of their gender, age, nationality, 5 body ability, religion etc. To develop corporate social responsibility and contribution mentality through group activities of environmental 2 or social nature To develop communication channels between all, irrespective of their hierarchy level. To develop teamwork and enhance social status of our employees via social events and training sessions especially To detect, identify designed to this effect and resolve problems regarding overtime, discrimination, harassment or any other kind of intervention against Workers which may constitute an offence 4 to their personality 3 86 AEGEAN MOTORWAY SA CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY REPORT Contents 1. CEO’s Message 4 CSR Specialist’s Message 6 2. Regarding the Corporate Social Responsibility Report 7 Purpose 7 Areas and period covered by the Report 7 Implementation of the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) 7 Contact 7 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Hydrogeochemical and Hydrodynamic Assessment of Tirnavos Basin, Central Greece
    water Article Hydrogeochemical and Hydrodynamic Assessment of Tirnavos Basin, Central Greece Ioannis Vrouhakis 1,2,* , Evangelos Tziritis 2 , Andreas Panagopoulos 2 and Georgios Stamatis 1 1 Sector of Geological Sciences, Mineralogy and Geology Laboratory, Department of Natural Resources & Agricultural Engineering, Agricultural University of Athens, Iera Odos 75, 11855 Athens, Greece; [email protected] 2 Hellenic Agricultural Organisation “Demeter”, Soil & Water Resources Institute, Sindos, 57400 Thessaloniki, Greece; [email protected] (E.T.); [email protected] (A.P.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +30-2310-798-790 Abstract: A combined hydrogeochemical and hydrodynamic characterization for the assessment of key aspects related to groundwater resources management was performed in a highly productive agricultural basin of the Thessaly region in central Greece. A complementary suite of tools and methods—including graphical processing, hydrogeochemical modeling, multivariate statistics and environmental isotopes—have been applied to a comprehensive dataset of physicochemical analyses and water level measurements. Results revealed that the initial hydrogeochemistry of groundwater was progressively impacted by secondary phenomena (e.g., ion exchange and redox reactions) which were clearly delineated into distinct zones according to data processing. The progressive evolution of groundwater was further verified by the variation of the saturation indices of critical minerals. In addition, the combined use of water level measurements delineated the major pathways of groundwater flow. Interestingly, the additional joint assessment of environmental isotopes revealed a new pathway from E–NE (which had never before been validated), thus highlighting the importance Citation: Vrouhakis, I.; Tziritis, E.; of the joint tools/methods application in complex scientific tasks. The application of multivariate Panagopoulos, A.; Stamatis, G.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    DR THEODORA KERENIDI ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PULMONOLOGY SPECIALIZED IN THORACIC ONCOLOGY HEAD OF THORACIC ONCOLOGY ASSEMBLY OF HELLENIC THORACIC SOSIETY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF THESSALY, LARISSA, GREECE CURRICULUM VITAE Larissa 2015 THEODORA KERENIDI CONTENTS I. PERSONAL DETAILS .................................................................................................................................3 II. EDUCATION ................................................................................................................................................3 III. PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT .....................................................................................................3 IV. POSTGRADUATE TRAINING...............................................................................................................4 V. AWARDS ........................................................................................................................................................6 VI. RESEARCH GRANTS ...............................................................................................................................7 VII. RESEARCH EXPERIENCE ....................................................................................................................8 PHD THESIS ......................................................................................................................................................8 PUBLICATIONS ................................................................................................................................................8
    [Show full text]
  • MINERALOGICAL and STABLE ISOTOPIC STUDY of ANCIENT WHITE MARBLE QUARRIES in LARISA, THESSALY, GREECE Melfos V
    ∆ελτίο της Ελληνικής Γεωλογικής Εταιρίας τοµ. XXXVI, 2004 Bulletin of the Geological Society of Greece vol. XXXVI, 2004 Πρακτικά 10ου ∆ιεθνούς Συνεδρίου, Θεσ/νίκη Απρίλιος 2004 Proceedings of the 10th International Congress, Thessaloniki, April 2004 MINERALOGICAL AND STABLE ISOTOPIC STUDY OF ANCIENT WHITE MARBLE QUARRIES IN LARISA, THESSALY, GREECE Melfos V. Department of Mineralogy, Petrology, Economic Geology, School of Geology, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, GR-546 24, Thessaloniki, Greece [email protected] ABSTRACT The present work focuses on the white marbles which were extracted in Larisa prefecture, Cen- tral Greece, during the antiquity. Three characteristic ancient quarries, which are located in the Kas- tri village (Aghia area), in Kalochori (Sykourio area) and in Gonnoi (Tembi area), were selected for the present study. Data obtained from the extraction techniques are combined with the geological, mineralogical and stable isotopic features in order to determine these marble ancient sources. The average δ13C and δ18O values of the Kastri marble are +2.80‰ and 4.51‰ and of the Kalochori marble +0.87‰ and –8.33‰. At Gonnoi ancient quarrying sites, the isotopic results are heterogene- ous: +1.05‰ δ13C, -4.65‰ δ18O for Gonnoi 1A, +1.89‰ δ13C, -7.97‰ δ18O for Gonnoi 1B, +2.27‰ δ13C, -3.12‰ δ18O for Gonnoi 3. 1 INTRODUCTION The white marble, an attractive and brilliant stone, is strongly related to the social, religious and economic life of Greeks, from the Prehistoric period until today. Especially, throughout antiquity, from Classical and Hellenistic time to early Byzantine period, marble affected the rapid evolution of the technology and economy of the ancient Greeks.
    [Show full text]
  • MINERALOGICAL and STABLE ISOTOPIC STUDY of ANCIENT WHITE MARBLE QUARRIES in LARISA, THESSALY, GREECE Melfos V
    ∆ελτίο της Ελληνικής Γεωλογικής Εταιρίας τοµ. XXXVI, 2004 Bulletin of the Geological Society of Greece vol. XXXVI, 2004 Πρακτικά 10ου ∆ιεθνούς Συνεδρίου, Θεσ/νίκη Απρίλιος 2004 Proceedings of the 10th International Congress, Thessaloniki, April 2004 MINERALOGICAL AND STABLE ISOTOPIC STUDY OF ANCIENT WHITE MARBLE QUARRIES IN LARISA, THESSALY, GREECE Melfos V. Department of Mineralogy, Petrology, Economic Geology, School of Geology, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, GR-546 24, Thessaloniki, Greece [email protected] ABSTRACT The present work focuses on the white marbles which were extracted in Larisa prefecture, Cen- tral Greece, during the antiquity. Three characteristic ancient quarries, which are located in the Kas- tri village (Aghia area), in Kalochori (Sykourio area) and in Gonnoi (Tembi area), were selected for the present study. Data obtained from the extraction techniques are combined with the geological, mineralogical and stable isotopic features in order to determine these marble ancient sources. The average δ13C and δ18O values of the Kastri marble are +2.80‰ and 4.51‰ and of the Kalochori marble +0.87‰ and –8.33‰. At Gonnoi ancient quarrying sites, the isotopic results are heterogene- ous: +1.05‰ δ13C, -4.65‰ δ18O for Gonnoi 1A, +1.89‰ δ13C, -7.97‰ δ18O for Gonnoi 1B, +2.27‰ δ13C, -3.12‰ δ18O for Gonnoi 3. 1 INTRODUCTION The white marble, an attractive and brilliant stone, is strongly related to the social, religious and economic life of Greeks, from the Prehistoric period until today. Especially, throughout antiquity, from Classical and Hellenistic time to early Byzantine period, marble affected the rapid evolution of the technology and economy of the ancient Greeks.
    [Show full text]