Previous Authorities

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Previous Authorities Previous authorities: 19-03-1985 Central Authority: (1) in the case of administrative documents, the prefecture which is the seat of the authority issuing the document; (2) in the case of judicial documents, the court of first instance in the jurisdiction which is the seat of the authority issuing the document. 31-07-2008 Authority (modification): [...] a change in the appointment of the competent authorities in Greece for the affixation of Apostille, as follows: -The Prefect, for all documents issued by the services/offices of the Prefectural Administration; -The Secretary General of the Region: 1. for all documents issued by the public civil services of the County (in greek: Nomos) or the Prefecture (in greek: Nomarchia) which do not fall under the competence of the Prefectural Administration; 2. for all documents issued by the Legal Entities of Public Law; 3. for all documents issued by first degree Local Government Organizations; 4. for all documents issued by the Registry Offices. -For judicial documents, the First Instance Court of the region where the issuing authority is seated shall remain as the responsible Authority 06-01-2010 Authorities (modification) (list up to date as per 31 July 2012) A list of the Greek Authorities including their address and phone/fax numbers can be consulted online at the following address: http://www.minbuza.nl/Apostille. COURTS OF FIRST INSTANCE With competence to issue Apostille documents I 23850264105748622370227104424223710241962221922287 210884301923820254972381024790262102257028210400572221025195 IAgrinioIAmfissaIAigioIIArtaIChalkidaIAmaliadaAlexandroupoliPolygyros IIIAmaliadosArtisChalkidosI26910258112521IEdessisIIGiannitsonChiouGrevenonChanionDramasFlorinis- First0 211---InstanceFirst-First-IChaniaI00IChiosI-FirstArtaEdessaFlorinaFirstI-First-26910617762691025651FirstInstance269102568122650FirstInstanceInstanceInstanceInstanceInstanceCourtInstanceInstance28262CourtCourtCourtcourtcourtCourtCourtCourtCourtIAmaliadaIChalkidaII I2108841618262102821GiannitsaGrevenaTAthinaertseti0 3223244349& Polyzoidi I 23820222108887325554 3.1.4.8.7.6.9.15.10.13.16.11. CIIChaniaIChiosGiannitsaFlorinaEdessat our exan roupo I 471006810027200 --28isVeroiasP. ManegaOktovriou2 9 IlAmfissasAigiouAgriniouChalkidikisexanIlleiasI GytheiouEvrytanias- roupoFirst--First-First-FirstFirstIAigioIIGytheioIAmfissaIAgrinioInstanceDramaPyrgos-ISIInstanceFirst-Instance26210299632641056275-264105585022710282542521027330InstanceFirstInstanceIrsInstanceInstanceCourt3602222022nsCourtCourtCourtanceCourtCourtCourt10167IAlPolygyrosI Karpenisid I' 2551021481255103339222370227192462022994 I 2551026291 (Athens) 19.14.I PyrgosIKarpenisi 5.12.17.27100821005810066100IDramaIGrevena 511002320033100 -- 23850450602681079763 26220289652371024498 2. 18.25100531003010036100731006310034100IGytheio LeoforosEthnikisEleftherolakononEleftheriouPlateia58200 DikastirionAntistasisSalononVenizelou185I Athinon5 -First I ProInstanceScholi CourtEvelpidon G.PlateiaBousiouEleftherias3 MegalouKleomenousAlexandrouOikonomou187 18 KalavrytonIIII 2821096554268107599522210262202371023850221852382022710238102237021088284002622762799972360125495275272231924790& EI. Venizelou IAthina AigaiouZachariaPapageorgaki& PapantoniouParasxou1 1 5 Al d I' F' t I t I Leoforos Megalou Alexandrou 28 Page 1 of 4 I 235102335127210941362341020122 252761024698274104106122610226792510241463223102335326540225332810319646Martiou I 24670220572461022115 I 28410 288388 I 2741041143 I I2692024610227412467026610224202841032411267102410IIlrakleiouKalavrytonKoKozanisLarisisKarditsisKorinthouLivadiasKilkisKaterinisKalamatasLefkadosLamiasKavalas2265823837-5366624333325956First27778- -First-FirstIIlrakleioIKilkis-I--LivadiaLefkada-LamiaKateriniKavalaFirstLarisaDikastiko-InstaneeFirst-IFirst-First244107729824610221152467023101FirstInstanee26610224202221024105351362841024670223312461022016FirstInstaneeInstaneeinstaneeInstaneeInstaneeInstaneeInstaneeInstaneeInstaneeInstaneeInstanee32411CourtMegaro45890CourtCourtCourtCourtCourtCourtCourtCourtCourtI I25102234012645022310KalavrytaKorinthosKalamata2335323345I 269202245526710 623230 45110 --Eptanison 1 I 2441021573I KastoriasKefalliniasKerkyrasLasithiou.. 24500IIKosIKozaniIKerkyraNeapoliKastoria---First23510233512741041062First276102283623410702322351023433FirstInstaneeInstaneeInstaneeInstaneeCourtCourtCourt I I27610KyparissiaKentri.kiArgostoli22836Plateia,2721021210Dikastiko Megaro 2651025487I 2651032645 39. I Livadia 34.26.32.22.21.27.30.38.35.IKyparissiaKorinthosKateriniCourtIIlrakleioIKavalaILamiaIKilkisKalamataLefkada Karditsa 43100 32100 I 24410 22249 411106010024100611007120220100250016511028100351003110011 20.PlateiaIloanninaDavaki 1 25.33. IIKozaniIloanninonKastoria - Flrst Instanee Court24.29.37.28.36.23.31.[Ioannlna8530049100501007240052100IILarisaArgostoliKarditsaKerkyraNeapoliKalavrytaKos Fleming 2 26541 44061 8AktiDimarxouK.PlateiaKolokotroniMerarchias,ZavitsanouMiaouliNikotsaraDikastirionDikastiriou,Ap.272 TsekouraDikastiko1 Megaro II 25108341222231027210227912341022154284107146326450 4487222396 I 26510 88822 SpyropoulouDikastikoMegalouKapodistriouDimokratiasAlexandrouMegaro25610 & Kouma I I Kyparissias - First Instanee Page 2 of 412261028989 I122810824791 25520281022631028181253107075222730266502251 0 225182830522190 231050725323210563932631028180 26820223282214027726 II 231054802023210 555032631022911 I I22620219592731081677261031829621045202102431028310IThivon[SirouIIOrestiadasTrikalonLesvouNafpliouSpartisSerronSamouNaxouPireosRethimnouPatronRodopisRodouPrevezis2294522209- --First--30200IFirst-[ThivaIMytiliniIPireasI-FirstKomotiniSpartiVathiSerres-ErmoupoliFirstNafplioPatraRodosDikastikoNaxosFirstIFirstFirst-261031449021045821792262027353275202731026863InstaneeFirstInstaneeInstaneeInstaneeInstaneeInstaneeInstaneeInstaneeSamouInstaneeInstaneeInstaneeInstaneeInstaneeMegaro28287CourtCourtCourtCourtCourtCourt IIOrestiadaThessalonikiIgoumenitsaRethimnoMesolongi I 2831 0 22209 43.44.49.51.52.56. CourtIVathiISerresIThessalonikiINaxosIOrestiadaIKomotiniSamou TrikalaPreveza 84300 ---Gounari 30 I 26820 288324610054626II 2631028181266504143522510375302631026200243102251027554253107160322810887032273027215228504101929255 2552025055 41.40.55.54.IIMytiliniMesolongiIigoumenitsaIErmoupoli 57.831002310084100621003220081100741006910068200[Thiva 8510048100 42100 I[26thPanagiI 26820OktovriouTsaldari60890518 48.42.58,50.46.53.45.2611018535I[Trikala[RodosIISpartiIRethimnoNafplioPireasPatra M.21100Asias 5 EleftheriouDikastikoCharilaouEthnomartyronSkouzeMerarchiasPlateia AgiouMiaouliNikitaraDikastirion,Eleftherias3-5MegaroTrikoupiVenizelou53& NikolaouFilonos64a 32 1, II 2273023210255202285022810823932531026650214582310 5072932755556692245802529922137 I Mesolongiou47.- FirstIPrevezaInstanee AgiouPlateiaNikolaouMitropoleos8 Page 3 of 4 IThesprotiasThessalonikis- First- FirstInstaneeInstanee jCharilaou Trikoupi 34 24210396412541025319 I 2331028861 I 2331061960233106037827102331060910238969 I 2421025410Plateia2363262670Areos 29100 I 2710ITripoleosIZakynthouIIVolauVeriasXanthis233453--First-FirstIVeriaIXanthiIVolosITripoliFirst- -2421023634FirstFirstInstaneeInstaneeInstaneeInstaneeInstaneeCourtCourtCourtCourtCourt IZakynthos 61.63.62.IVolosIZakynthosIXanthi Tertseti 2 2695043760 59.22100591003800167100ITripoli -- 60. IVeria EI. Venizelou 39 Plateia Raktivan II 254102610126950 42539 Michail Vogdou 1 Page 4 of 4 PREFECTURES With competence to issue Apostille documents DYTIKI ATTIKI 2221036155275220243162713601174ANTI22210361452713601131STADDRESS/POSTALASSEOS Nr 2.3.8.9.5. 10.7.6. ACHAIAAITOLOAKARNANIAARGOLIDACHALKIDIKICHANIAARKADIACHIOSDODEKANISSOSEVIADRAMA belownumber21320636102631261361310428212681075855224305160722430596482242028150224202859121055625902521062390E·MAIL85100EVIAL.ATHINONCHANIACHIOSDRAMAATTIKIMESSOLOGGINAFPLIOUKTIRIOPIREOS/NOMARCHIAS2132047041213204704221320470442613613102213200515521320051532242023300224122710442102242028591252106230526136131032132005154237121320051502242028710MARACODE361283361114340219340184shown351259360571360529B'THONOS- N. KIOU 14.4. (ATTIKI DE 11.OU EST) NAME3410021100KOS OF ATTIKI302007313485200KALIMNOS 20S4710011743ATHINAOROFOS [email protected]@[email protected](5 MAKARIOU,TRIPOLIdigit+30263126812243059424213206362721320636342132063632213206363026313611142821275236020121320636182132063613261361312326812713601132213206360821320636243512923074333ARTAnumbersplus361283340172361038340277361036361037 [email protected]@[email protected] 13. l' 1. ANATOLIKIARTA26110221008530066100postal codes)ATTIKI 12. ATHINON-82100L.15351D/NSIDINAMIKOUSIGROUANTHROPINOU15-17N.A. 2221036143(ATHINA·(ATTIQUEPREFECTUREATHENS)[email protected]@[email protected]'EST)number@otenet.qrELEFSINA6310019200TELEPHONE22210361422221036302275236020227136011492243059649shgwnbelow [email protected] AKTIPARALIAKIDIIKITIRIOEPARCHIOPLATIADEKATOMIAOULl2ETHNIKISEBDOMOODOSKO XLMPANEPISTIMIOU21320051522713601149IR.POLITECHNIOUEPARCHIODIIKITIRIOPOLITECHNIOURODOS254KALIMNOU78 213200515492132063637 2271044210 DIIKITIRIO,PLATIA ELEFTHERIASPOLIGIROS, PLATIA ETHNARCHOU L. CHAINA 93 Page 1 of 4 belowNAME iOF 267102807822650727672231057170246235318925102914722510291270DIIKITIRIO,DIIKITIRIOMETAMORFOSSEOS251350323521813400383281340037427415073724670553552331036064873904/PIRGOS 2 EVRITANIAFLORINAGREVENAFTHIOTIDAFOKIDAEVROSKORINTHIAIMATHIAKARDITSAKILKlSIRAKLEIOKEFALLINIAKERKYRAILEIAIOANNINAKASTORIAKAVALA ddv(cû[email protected]& belowITHAKInumberna2551350467233102630825513504142661089175244107941326210332522651076504E-MAIL(5-AMFISSAARGOSTOLIKARPENISSIGREVENAKARDITSAKASTORIADIIKITIRIOEVROSKERKYRALAMIAIRAKLIOkefaldigit.poldik(cû2551350484,504852661089162234103715726610891222551350486238535043324413501312385350437234103717226610891162551350483CODEinshownnumbersiaADDRESSf.qr1
Recommended publications
  • Urban Planning in the Greek Colonies in Sicily and Magna Graecia
    Urban Planning in the Greek Colonies in Sicily and Magna Graecia (8th – 6th centuries BCE) An honors thesis for the Department of Classics Olivia E. Hayden Tufts University, 2013 Abstract: Although ancient Greeks were traversing the western Mediterranean as early as the Mycenaean Period, the end of the “Dark Age” saw a surge of Greek colonial activity throughout the Mediterranean. Contemporary cities of the Greek homeland were in the process of growing from small, irregularly planned settlements into organized urban spaces. By contrast, the colonies founded overseas in the 8th and 6th centuries BCE lacked any pre-existing structures or spatial organization, allowing the inhabitants to closely approximate their conceptual ideals. For this reason the Greek colonies in Sicily and Magna Graecia, known for their extensive use of gridded urban planning, exemplified the overarching trajectory of urban planning in this period. Over the course of the 8th to 6th centuries BCE the Greek cities in Sicily and Magna Graecia developed many common features, including the zoning of domestic, religious, and political space and the implementation of a gridded street plan in the domestic sector. Each city, however, had its own peculiarities and experimental design elements. I will argue that the interplay between standardization and idiosyncrasy in each city developed as a result of vying for recognition within this tight-knit network of affluent Sicilian and South Italian cities. This competition both stimulated the widespread adoption of popular ideas and encouraged the continuous initiation of new trends. ii Table of Contents: Abstract. …………………….………………………………………………………………….... ii Table of Contents …………………………………….………………………………….…….... iii 1. Introduction …………………………………………………………………………..……….. 1 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Practical Information Venue Location, Transport, Accommodation
    Practical Information Venue location, transport, accommodation 1. Location The meeting will take place at the Aristotle University’s Research Dissemination Center (KEDEA). (http://kedea.rc.auth.gr/). Τhe building is located downtown, on 3rd Septemvriou Str. at Aristotle University’s campus between the Student Club and the University Gymnasium. An important element of the architecture of the building is the characteristic red colour, which makes KEDEA a spatial reference point on the axis of 3rd Septemvriou Str. 2. Local transportation Directions from Thessaloniki Airport (SKG) to the centre of Thessaloniki You can get quickly to the centre of Thessaloniki (Aristotelous Square) via the A25 motorway; by car it takes about 25-30 minutes to cover the distance of 17 kilometers. Taxi You can easily find a taxi right outside the arrival exit, SKG is a small airport so you will not miss the taxi rank. You should expect to pay something between 20 – 25 euros, just keep in mind that there is a 30%increase in the price from 00:00 to 05:00 am. The ride 1 to the airport is metered, so make sure that the driver resets the meter stand as soon as the transfer begins. Public Transport During the day you can travel two times per hour by bus 78; in the late evening and during the night you can take bus 78N. Along the route you can get off in the city centre (Platia Aristotelous) or at an earlier stage, depending on where your hotel is located. The journey time from the airport to the centre of Thessaloniki is approximately 30 to 40 minutes.
    [Show full text]
  • The Athenian Prytaneion Discovered? 35
    HESPERIA 75 (2006) THE ATHENIAN Pages 33-81 PRYTANEION DISCOVERED? ABSTRACT The author proposes that the Athenian Prytaneion, one of the city's most important civic buildings, was located in the peristyle complex beneath Agia Aikaterini Square, near the ancient Street of the Tripods and theMonument of Lysikrates in the modern Plaka. This thesis, which is consistent with Pausa s nias topographical account of ancient Athens, is supported by archaeological and epigraphical evidence. The identification of the Prytaneion at the eastern foot of the Acropolis helps to reconstruct the map of Archaic and Classical Athens and illuminates the testimony of Herodotos and Thucydides. most The Prytaneion is the oldest and important of the civic buildings in to us ancient Athens that have remained lost until the present.1 For the or Athenians the Prytaneion, town hall, the office of the city's chief official, as a symbolized the foundation of Athens city-state, its construction form ing an integral part of Theseus's legendary synoecism of Attica (Thuc. 2.15.2; Plut. Thes. 24.3). Like other prytaneia throughout the Greek world, the Athenian Prytaneion represented what has been termed the very "life common of the polis," housing the hearth of the city, the "inextinguishable and immovable flame" of the goddess Hestia.2 As the ceremonial center was of Athens, the Prytaneion the site of both public entertainment for 1.1 am to the to a excellent for greatly indebted express my heartfelt thanks number suggestions improving this 1st Ephoreia of Prehistoric and Classi of scholars who have given generously article.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Waterworks in Roman Greece Aqueducts and Monumental Fountain Structures Function in Context
    Great Waterworks in Roman Greece Aqueducts and Monumental Fountain Structures Function in Context Access edited by Open Georgia A. Aristodemou and Theodosios P. Tassios Archaeopress Archaeopress Roman Archaeology 35 © Archaeopress and the authors, 2017. Archaeopress Publishing Ltd Gordon House 276 Banbury Road Oxford OX2 7ED www.archaeopress.com ISBN 978 1 78491 764 7 ISBN 978 1 78491 765 4 (e-Pdf) © Archaeopress and the authors 2018 Cover: The monumental arcade bridge of Moria,Access Lesvos, courtesy of Dr Yannis Kourtzellis Creative idea of Tasos Lekkas (Graphics and Web Designer, International Hellenic University) Open All rights Archaeopressreserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the copyright owners. Printed in England by Oxuniprint, Oxford This book is available direct from Archaeopress or from our website www.archaeopress.com © Archaeopress and the authors, 2017. Contents Preface ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� iii Georgia A. Aristodemou and Theodosios P. Tassios Introduction I� Roman Aqueducts in Greece �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������1 Theodosios P. Tassios Introduction II� Roman Monumental Fountains (Nymphaea) in Greece �����������������������������������������10 Georgia A. Aristodemou PART I: AQUEDUCTS Vaulted-roof aqueduct channels in Roman
    [Show full text]
  • City Walk 1 “Water Front” (Approximately 5 Km's)
    City Walk 1 “Water Front” (approximately 5 km’s). 1. The modern dock of the Port of Thessaloniki was constructed in the late 19th century and has been recently renovated. Nowadays the Museum of Photography, the Cinema Museum and the State Museum of Contemporary Art are located in especially designed warehouses within the port precinct, and host various cultural activities every year such as the International Film Festival. The dock offers splendid views of the seafront of Thessaloniki and constitutes a terrific walking and relaxation area with restaurants and bars available. Opposite the port, crossing Leoforos Nikis one can find Eleftherias’ Square, which during the 40’s was the main assembly point for the deportation of thousands of Jews to concentration camps. On the corner of Venizelou and Kalapothaki street it is easy to locate the Stein building and its famous globe on the roof, which is one of the few structures in that particular area that survived the great fire of 1917. Kalapothaki itself is a small pedestrian street, particularly vibrant during summer evenings containing plenty of bars. 2. Aristotle’s Square is named after the great philosopher Aristotle, who was born in ancient Stagira, about 55 km from Thessaloniki. It is one of the most beautiful squares in Thessaloniki, designed by French architect Ernest Hébrard in 1918, following the city’s great fire in 1917. Aristotle’s square lies at the heart of the city; at the south end, there is Thermaikos Gulf and on the sides one can see several buildings with beautiful architecture. For a great view of the square and of the gulf, one can visit the rooftop coffee and restaurant of the Elektra Palace Hotel.
    [Show full text]
  • C.A.S.T.! Community Building, Awareness Raising and Social Inclusion Through Forum Theatre!
    Social Youth Development Plateia Othonos 10, 24100 Kalamata, Greece | tel: (0030)2721110740 | fax: (0030)2721095441 | www.ngokane.org | email: [email protected] C.A.S.T.! Community building, Awareness raising and Social inclusion through forum Theatre! KA1 – Mobility of Youth Workers / Training Course Kalamata, Greece 04-11 June 2015 ID Programme: Erasmus+ KA1: Mobility of Youth Workers. Activity: Training course. Partners: Youth organisations from both programme countries Addressed to: members of youth organizations, youth structures (youth centres, info points etc), public authorities working with youth, social workers and volunteers in the sector of youth empowerment/ motivation. Organiser: K.A.NE., Social Youth Development (www.ngokane.org) Dates: 04 – 11 June 2015 Project Description “Theatre is a form of knowledge; it should and can also be a means of transforming society. Theatre can help us build our future, rather than just waiting for it.” - Augusto Boal During the last years, the financial crisis all over Europe has created more “youth with fewer opportunities”, raising the unemployment rates in high percentages especially in the ages between 18-30. Youth are becoming demotivated, entering a negative psychological circle, which is reducing their employability skills and inhibits creativity. Social Youth Development Plateia Othonos 10, 24100 Kalamata, Greece | tel: (0030)2721110740 | fax: (0030)2721095441 | www.ngokane.org | email: [email protected] In addition, one can observe in European Societies the augmentation of nationalism, the intensification of stereotypes (promoted also by the media), the increase of feelings of xenophobia and racism (targeting mostly people of different cultural backgrounds, immigrants, etc) and the increased marginalization and intolerance towards certain groups of people (Roma, homosexuals, people living in extreme poverty, etc).
    [Show full text]
  • PRE-DEPARTURE I NFORMATION – SUMMER 2014 Page 1
    COLLEGE YEAR IN ATHENS PRE-DEPARTURE I NFORMATION – SUMMER 2014 Page 1 PRE – DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL INFORMATION SUMMER 2014 • MODERN GREECE (MAKING OF THE MODERN WORLD 14) – T. GALLANT • DRUGS, BEHAVIOR AND THE HISTORY OF MEDICINE IN GREECE – S. ANAGNOSTARAS COLLEGE YEAR IN ATHENS PRE-DEPARTURE I NFORMATION – SUMMER 2014 Page 2 College Year in Athens (CYA) is a not-for-profit educational institution based in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It offers semester, academic year, and summer programs through the Athens-based International Center for Hellenic and Mediterranean Studies (DIKEMES). Congratulations on your decision to study abroad with College Year in Athens ! You are about to embark on a summer experience that will be challenging, rewarding, enjoyable and memorable. This pre-departure handbook is meant to provide some practical information and advice to help you plan for your summer study in Greece. Please take the time to carefully read through this material and pay special attention to the arrival details for the course(s) in which you have enrolled, make every effort to pack light, and … enjoy the summer. Table of Contents Pre-Departure Checklist………………………………………………………………… 3 Travel Documents ……………………………………………………………………….. 3 Money Matters…………………………………………………………………………… 4 Health & Safety………………………………………………………………………………4 Housing Guidelines……………………………………………………………………… 5 Travel Tips………………………………………………………………………………....... 6 Contact Information……………………………………………………………………... 7 Housing Accommodation prior to course……………………………………….8 Travel Arrangement within Greece………………………………………………..9 Arrival and Check-in……………………………………………………………….…….10 "Experience, travel - these are as education in themselves" - Euripides (Greek playwright, c. 480-406 BC) COLLEGE YEAR IN ATHENS PRE-DEPARTURE I NFORMATION – SUMMER 2014 Page 3 PART 1 THINGS TO DO AND TO KNOW BEFORE YOU LEAVE HOME Pre-Departure Checklist Below is a list of tasks to be completed before you arrive in Greece.
    [Show full text]
  • The American College of Thessaloniki
    The American College of Thessaloniki Study Abroad Guide Fall 2016 American College of Thessaloniki 17 Sevenidi st., P.O. Box 21021 55510, Thessaloniki, Greece Tel. +30 2310-398398 2 ACT Study Abroad Guide ACT Study Abroad Guide Dear Study Abroad Students, - - - - x The International Programs Office and the Office of Student Services would like to welcome you to the American College of Thessaloniki! Our offices are dedicated to helping students make the most of their time abroad, by organizing activities, answering questions and helping students learn about the local environment and Greek culture. Once you arrive on campus you will become a part of the ACT community and we warmly invite you to participate in all of our events, activities and clubs. In this booklet you will learn important information about your time abroad so that you can make the most out of your stay. We look forward to welcoming you here in person! 3 ACT Study Abroad Guide ACT Study Abroad Guide “ Thessaloniki is a great city to explore: the museums, the ruins, the restaurants, and the nightlife! The city will always hold a special place in my heart! -Lula Kontoula Liavanis, University of California ” Thessaloniki Thessaloniki, located on the Thermaikos Gulf, is the second largest city in Greece, and has lots of sunshine all year round. It is a city like no other, renowned for its laid-back lifestyle, student life, and picturesque views, it will leave you with endless memories. As you sit at a modern cafe looking out at the ancient city walls, you will feel as if you are moving through past and present.
    [Show full text]
  • Travelling Instructions and Hotel Information
    VENUE AND TRAVELLING INSTRUCTIONS Venue of the conference. The conference will take place at Aristotle University Research Dissemination Centre, known as KEDEA Building (the Red Building), Amphitheatre III and the Foyer, both on Level -1. KEDEA Building is situated in 3rd Septemvriou street, just opposite the University of Makedonia (Panepistimio Makedonia), the second University of Thessaloniki. Septemvriou street crosses Egnatia street. Your hotels are situated in a walking distance from KEDEA Building, mostly on or around Egnatia street. Otherwise, you can take a bus No. 2 or 8 or 14 from a bus stop in Egnatia street and get off at Panepistimio Makedonias station; or you can get bus No. 17 or 37 and get off at Foititiki Leshi (Students’ Union) stop. Hotels in Thessaloniki. (all prices are for two nights). In the following list are included suggestions for finding accommodation in Thessaloniki during the conference on the basis of the distance from the venue of the conference. Please, be careful that for Thessaloniki’s 1 Conference it has been decided by Cost that the “plafond” of hotel expenses is up to 100.00 euros per night (and not up to 120.00 as it was in the previous conferences) for budget purposes. In the list below therefore are included hotels within this budget limit. However, for those who are quite happy to exceed it and pay the extra cost just to have an enjoyable time in Chalkidiki, I have included in the end a number of hotels which are above this limit. Egnatia Palace Hotel **** 15 minutes’ walk, accessible by bus 145.00 euros Zaliki Boutique Hotel Thessaloniki **** 15 minutes’ walk, accessible by bus 144.46 euros.
    [Show full text]
  • 6Classic Islands Reveal Their Secrets in the Voices of the Islanders Who Love
    This is a caption for this photo. This is a caption for this photo. This is a caption for this photo. This is a caption for this photo. This is a caption for this photo. This is a caption for this photo. This is a caption for this photo. .Photographs by Tino Soriano Tino by .Photographs 6 classic Insider’s islands reveal their secrets in the voices of the islanders who love by Rachel Howard Rachel by them most. Greek Isles BULGARIA MACEDONIA TURKEY ALBANIA Thessaloniki Thassos Limnos GREECE A N o g r Corfu Igoumenista e t Skiathos a h I n A Patmos o g n S e i “Patmos has a magic you can’t quite put your finger on,” muses Ellen Sutton, a British writer who ran a a Skopellos e n n Lesvos a away to Patmos 20 years ago and never looked back. For centuries, Patmos has lured spiritual pilgrims. GREEK ISLES Cephalonia Chios S ’ Patras Athens With over 50 churches, chapels, and monasteries, the aroma of sacred incense lingers on the sea breeze. Pireas Samos Mikones Zakynthos But Patmos also attracts exclusive designers and reclusive much as a place of worship,” Sutton says.“The saving grace is rock stars. While fishermen in colorful caiques whisk sun- that the church has kept a restraining hand on bars and dis- Cyclades Patmos Leros INSIDER Serifos worshippers to far-flung beaches, black-robed monks go cos, so Patmos remains relatively unspoiled.” Kos about their devotions. It is this combination of glamour and Hike the 400-year-old path from Skala to the holy Cave of Folegandros Sikinos Nissiros Tilos spirituality that keeps converts faithful to Patmos.
    [Show full text]
  • Conference Guide
    Conference Guide Conference Venue Conference Location: Athina Palace Hotel Athina Palace Hotel The hotel is situated at the gulf of Made at a quiet area, 15 km west of Heraklion, 5km from the small village of Agia Pelagia and 100 m. from the settlement Made, overlooking the sea with a small creek nearby. The airport is 17 km away. Address: Made, 71500 Heraklion, Crete, Greece Tel: 2810 811800 E-mail: [email protected] History of Heraclion Heraklion is the largest city of Crete and one of Greece’s major urban centers. Its development begun in the wake of the 9th century AD (in antiquity, Knossos was the island’s most important centre, followed by Gortyn). In later times, Heraklion came under Arabic, Venetian and Ottoman rule; its conquerors initially gave it the name Khandaq or Handak which was corrupted to Candia. During the 2004 Olympic Games, the city of Heraklion provided one of the venues for the football tournament. Among the most outstanding sights of Heraklion are the fortification walls that delimit the “old city”. The first fortifications were built by the Arabs and were later reinforced by the Venetians (15th century). From the seven bastions, only the Martinengo bastion survives to this day; there visitors will find the tomb of the renowned writer N. Kazantzakis, overlooking the city. From the four gates to the city, only Chanioporta (1570) with the characteristic winged Lion of Saint Marc and the New Gate (1587) at the southern side survive today. In the old (Venetian) port, next to the modern facilities, one can see the vaulted tarsanades where ships used to be built, while the western side is dominated by the Koule fortress (16th century).
    [Show full text]
  • The Study of the Concept of the Sacred Hearth and Greek Goddess of the Hearth and Their Association with the Prytaneion, Its Origins, and Its Development
    THE STUDY OF THE CONCEPT OF THE SACRED HEARTH AND GREEK GODDESS OF THE HEARTH AND THEIR ASSOCIATION WITH THE PRYTANEION, ITS ORIGINS, AND ITS DEVELOPMENT A Master’s Thesis by ESRA ÇAYIR Department of Archaeology and History of Art Bilkent University Ankara September 2006 THE STUDY OF THE CONCEPT OF THE SACRED HEARTH AND GREEK GODDESS OF THE HEARTH AND THEIR ASSOCIATION WITH THE PRYTANEION, ITS ORIGINS, AND ITS DEVELOPMENT The Institute of Economics and Social Sciences of Bilkent University by ESRA ÇAYIR In partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS in THE DEPARTMENT OF ARCHAEOLOGY AND HISTORY OF ART BILKENT UNIVERSITY ANKARA September 2006 I certify that I have read this thesis and have found that it is fully adequate, in scope and in quality, as a thesis for the degree of Master of Arts in Archaeology and History of Art. --------------------------------- Dr. Jacques Morin Supervisor I certify that I have read this thesis and have found that it is fully adequate, in scope and in quality, as a thesis for the degree of Master of Arts in Archaeology and History of Art. --------------------------------- Asst. Prof. Dr. Charles Gates Examining Committee Member I certify that I have read this thesis and have found that it is fully adequate, in scope and in quality, as a thesis for the degree of Master of Arts in Archaeology and History of Art. --------------------------------- Asst. Prof. Dr. Burcu Erciyas Examining Committee Member Approval of the Institute of Economics and Social Sciences --------------------------------- Prof. Dr. Erdal Erel Director ABSTRACT THE STUDY OF THE CONCEPT OF THE SACRED HEARTH AND GREEK GODDESS OF THE HEARTH AND THEIR ASSOCIATION WITH THE PRYTANEION, ITS ORIGINS, AND ITS DEVELOPMENT Çayır, Esra MA, Department of Archaeology and History of Art Supervisor: Dr.
    [Show full text]