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Delivery Service Pricelist Oropos Pyli Skourta Oinoi New service Vilia Porto Germeno Agios Stefanos 15/08 - 15/10 Next day Nea Makri 10% DISCOUNT Free Kitchen Nea Erythraia delivery on delivery storage of products delivery Alepochori Marousi For 0-35 kg +3.35€ Mandra for >35.01 kg +6.95€ services up to 5 days. to Zone 1 Elefsina in Zone 1. for all students. Egaleo Pallini 59€ Athens Spata Artemida Megara Kineta Piraeus Argyroupoli Porto Rafti Salamina Free Express Glyfada Crane/ packaging of sofa, delivery lift rental Kalyvia mattress and on the same day, Thorikou cabinets bought upon availability (+75€ for Zone 1 from the As-Is Department +50€ for certain areas upon arrangement) (upon request). within Zone 1. Anavyssos Egina Agistri Methana Poros Galatas Area Zones Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 Zone 4 Zone 5 Delivery You choose 5 working 5 working 6 working 7 working Ermioni within the day days days days days Idra 0-10 kg 3.45€ 4.95€ 5.95€ 14.90€ 15.90€ Spetses 10.01-20 kg 3.95€ 5.95€ 6.95€ 15.90€ 16.90€ 20.01-35 kg 7.95 € 8.95€ 9.95€ 18.90€ 19.90€ 35.01-65 kg 19€ 29€ 39€ 44€ 54€ 65.01-100 kg 29€ 49€ 69€ 64€ 84€ 100.01-200 kg 49€ 69€ 89€ 84€ 104€ 200.01-400 kg 59€ 79€ 99€ 94€ 114€ >400.01 kg 59€ 79€ 99€ 94€ 114€ +0.30€/kg +0.50€/kg +0.70€/kg +0.50€/kg +0.70€/kg • Charges are calculated based on weight and Zip code of your area, regardless of the floor. • For areas not reached by our delivery company, the IKEA products can be transferred to the transport agency of your choice. © Inter IKEA Systems 2018 B.V. Charges are communicated and calculated based on the Zone where the delivery company is located. • Pack your Market Hall products only in IKEA packaging cartons. • Products purchased from the As-Is Department are transferred under customer's responsibility, disassembled. • The Consumer is not obliged to pay, if the notice of payment is not received (receipt-invoice). • The listed prices include VAT 24%. • Please let us know if there are any difficulties in accessing your delivery destination. • The IKEA products are delivered only in their original package..

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Registration Certificate
1 The following information has been supplied by the Greek Aliens Bureau: It is obligatory for all EU nationals to apply for a “Registration Certificate” (Veveosi Engrafis - Βεβαίωση Εγγραφής) after they have spent 3 months in Greece (Directive 2004/38/EC).This requirement also applies to UK nationals during the transition period. This certificate is open- dated. You only need to renew it if your circumstances change e.g. if you had registered as unemployed and you have now found employment. Below we outline some of the required documents for the most common cases. Please refer to the local Police Authorities for information on the regulations for freelancers, domestic employment and students. You should submit your application and required documents at your local Aliens Police (Tmima Allodapon – Τμήμα Αλλοδαπών, for addresses, contact telephone and opening hours see end); if you live outside Athens go to the local police station closest to your residence. In all cases, original documents and photocopies are required. You should approach the Greek Authorities for detailed information on the documents required or further clarification. Please note that some authorities work by appointment and will request that you book an appointment in advance. Required documents in the case of a working person: 1. Valid passport. 2. Two (2) photos. 3. Applicant’s proof of address [a document containing both the applicant’s name and address e.g. photocopy of the house lease, public utility bill (DEH, OTE, EYDAP) or statement from Tax Office (Tax Return)]. If unavailable please see the requirements for hospitality. 4. Photocopy of employment contract.
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A Garrison at Oropos?
A Garrison at Oropos? The primary military function of the Athenian ephebeia in the Lycurgan era (and the likely reason for its existence) was to protect the inhabitants of Attica against small bands of raiders originating from Boeotia. According to the Aristotelian Athenaion Politeia “ephebes patrol the countryside and spend time in the guard-posts (phylakteria)” in the second year of their national service (42.4: περιπολοῦσι τὴν χώραν καὶ διατρίβουσιν ἐν τοῖς φυλακτηρίοις). If the ephebeia was created sometime after Alexander of Macedon’s destruction of Thebes in September 335 BCE, it would mean that the terminus post quem for the regular deployment of a minimum of one phyle of ephebes at these phylakteria was 333/2 BCE (Friend 2019). The epigraphic habit of the ephebes who had garrisoned the defensive infrastructure of Attica in the 330s and 320s BCE, until the probable abolition of the ephebeia after the Lamian War, permits the identification of the Athenaion Politeia’s unnamed “guard-posts”. An analysis of those end of service dedications erected by individual ephebic phylai reveals that the phylakteria would have consisted of fortified demes (Eleusis, Rhamnous, and Oinoe) and of border forts (Phyle and Panactum) situated at the Attic-Boeotian frontier or at the northeastern coast of Attica. Did the ephebes also garrison Oropos after the acquisition of the frontier stronghold from Alexander in 335/4 (rather than from Philip in 338/7), just as in the Peloponnesian War (Thuc. 8.60.1)? Two arguments can be adduced in support of the view that ephebes (and presumably their older compatriots) were responsible for patrolling the Oropia.
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Networking UNDERGROUND Archaeological and Cultural Sites: the CASE of the Athens Metro
ing”. Indeed, since that time, the archaeological NETWORKING UNDERGROUND treasures found in other underground spaces are very often displayed in situ and in continu- ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND ity with the cultural and archaeological spaces of the surface (e.g. in the building of the Central CULTURAL SITES: THE CASE Bank of Greece). In this context, the present paper presents OF THE ATHENS METRO the case of the Athens Metro and the way that this common use of the underground space can have an alternative, more sophisticated use, Marilena Papageorgiou which can also serve to enhance the city’s iden- tity. Furthermore, the case aims to discuss the challenges for Greek urban planners regarding the way that the underground space of Greece, so rich in archaeological artifacts, can become part of an integrated and holistic spatial plan- INTRODUCTION: THE USE OF UNDERGROUND SPACE IN GREECE ning process. Greece is a country that doesn’t have a very long tradition either in building high ATHENS IN LAYERS or in using its underground space for city development – and/or other – purposes. In fact, in Greece, every construction activity that requires digging, boring or tun- Key issues for the Athens neling (public works, private building construction etc) is likely to encounter an- Metropolitan Area tiquities even at a shallow depth. Usually, when that occurs, the archaeological 1 · Central Athens 5 · Piraeus authorities of the Ministry of Culture – in accordance with the Greek Archaeologi- Since 1833, Athens has been the capital city of 2 · South Athens 6 · Islands 3 · North Athens 7 · East Attica 54 cal Law 3028 - immediately stop the work and start to survey the area of interest.
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Gek Terna Societe Anonyme Holdings Real Estate Constructions
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Amphiaraos, the Healer and Protector of Attika
275 의사학 제29권 제1호(통권 제64호) 2020년 4월 Korean J Med Hist 29ː275-310 April 2020 ⓒ대한의사학회 http://dx.doi.org/10.13081/kjmh.2020.29.275 pISSN 1225-505X, eISSN 2093-5609 Amphiaraos, the Healer and Protector of Attika LEE Sangduk* 1. Introduction 2. The Amphiareion at Oropos 3. Amphiaraos from Thebes: Change of Character from Mantic to Healing 4. Dispute over the Territory and another Amphiareion at Rhamnous 5. Promoting the Athenian Amphiaraos as the Healer and Protector of Attika 6. Conclusions 1. Introduction Ancient Greek medicine has only enjoyed a marginal role in the history of medicine. Scientific aspect of medicine was more of interest, so its history was mainly aimed at tracing back the birth of scientific thoughts. Therefore, the focus of ancient Greek medicine was given mainly to investigating the surviving Hippocratic corpus and its philosophy. The healing gods of the Greek world and their magical treatments seemed This work was supported by the Ministry of Education of the Republic of Korea and the National Research Foundation of Korea (NRF-2019S1A6A3A04058286). * Research Professor, Ancient Greek History, the HK+ Institute for Integrated Medical Humanities, the Institute of Humanities, Kyung Hee University, Korea / email: [email protected] 275│ 醫史學 제29권 제1호(통권 제64호) 275-310, 2020년 4월 │275 LEE Sangduk : Amphiaraos, the Healer and Protector of Attika less appealing to the researchers. Visiting the sanctuaries for healing was taken to be private and personal. Asklepios was the only healing god that managed to receive some attention due to his fame. Development in archaeology also appealed to the researchers to study the healing sanctuaries.
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The Ephebeia and Oropos in Lycurgan Athens
The Ephebeia and Oropos in Lycurgan Athens Created after Alexander the Great’s destruction of Thebes in 335/4 B.C., the Athenian ephebeia was a state-organized and -funded system of mandatory national service for citizens aged 18 and 19, consisting of garrison duty, military training, and civic education ([Arist.] Ath.Pol. 42.2-5). In her overview of post-Chaeronea Athens, Sally Humphreys rightly observes that “the notion of paideia was embodied in a new educational institution, the ephebate, and was acted out in ritual” (Humphreys 2004). This paper examines one aspect of the involement of the ephebes in Athenian religious life during the first decade or so of the ephebeia’s existence. It asks why the cult of Amphiaraos at Oropos was included in the limited program of festivals (in comparison to the ephebeia in the Hellenistic Period: e.g. IG II2 1006) which the ephebes would have collectively celebrated in the 330s and 320s B.C., even if we are not reliably informed about the nature and extent of their activities at the Amphiaraion at this time. The epigraphic evidence shows that the Athenians, having recovered Oropos (lost to the Boeotians in 366 B.C.) probably in the same year in which the ephebeia was founded, devoted considerable resources to the refurbishment of the Amphiaraion and organized a new penteteric festival for Amphiaraos (regulations drafted by Phanodemus of Thymitadae), first celebrated in 329/8 B.C. (IOrop. 295, 296, 297, and 298: Parker 1996; Mikalson 1998). In an environment of tradition and innovation, they may well have also (substantially?) modified the program of the annual festival held in honor of the god, about which little is known and which predated the recovery program undertaken by Lycurgus’ administration after Philip’s decisive victory at Chaeronea in 338/7 B.C.
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Αthens and Attica in Prehistory Proceedings of the International Conference Athens, 27-31 May 2015
Αthens and Attica in Prehistory Proceedings of the International Conference Athens, 27-31 May 2015 edited by Nikolas Papadimitriou James C. Wright Sylvian Fachard Naya Polychronakou-Sgouritsa Eleni Andrikou Archaeopress Archaeology Archaeopress Publishing Ltd Summertown Pavilion 18-24 Middle Way Summertown Oxford OX2 7LG www.archaeopress.com ISBN 978-1-78969-671-4 ISBN 978-1-78969-672-1 (ePdf) © 2020 Archaeopress Publishing, Oxford, UK Language editing: Anastasia Lampropoulou Layout: Nasi Anagnostopoulou/Grafi & Chroma Cover: Bend, Nasi Anagnostopoulou/Grafi & Chroma (layout) Maps I-IV, GIS and Layout: Sylvian Fachard & Evan Levine (with the collaboration of Elli Konstantina Portelanou, Ephorate of Antiquities of East Attica) Cover image: Detail of a relief ivory plaque from the large Mycenaean chamber tomb of Spata. National Archaeological Museum, Athens, Department of Collection of Prehistoric, Egyptian, Cypriot and Near Eastern Antiquities, no. Π 2046. © Hellenic Ministry of Culture and Sports, Archaeological Receipts Fund All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Printed in the Netherlands by Printforce This book is available direct from Archaeopress or from our website www.archaeopress.com Publication Sponsors Institute for Aegean Prehistory The American School of Classical Studies at Athens The J.F. Costopoulos Foundation Conference Organized by The American School of Classical Studies at Athens National and Kapodistrian University of Athens - Department of Archaeology and History of Art Museum of Cycladic Art – N.P. Goulandris Foundation Hellenic Ministry of Culture and Sports - Ephorate of Antiquities of East Attica Conference venues National and Kapodistrian University of Athens (opening ceremony) Cotsen Hall, American School of Classical Studies at Athens (presentations) Museum of Cycladic Art (poster session) Organizing Committee* Professor James C.
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FOOTSTEPS of ST. PAUL in GREECE September 11-20, 2021 Tour Host: Douglas Batson Tour Leader: Dr
FOOTSTEPS OF ST. PAUL IN GREECE September 11-20, 2021 Tour Host: Douglas Batson Tour Leader: Dr. Mark Wilson organized by GREECE / September 11-20, 2021 Amphipolis FOOTSTEPS OF ST. PAUL IN GREECE September 11-20, 2021 Tour Host: Douglas Batson Sept 13 Mon NEAPOLIS, PHILIPPI, AMPHIPOLIS We will drive to the port of Neapolis where Paul landed in Europe Tour Leader: Dr. Mark Wilson on his second journey and walk on the ancient Via Egnatia (Acts 16:11). Later we will visit the Roman colony of Philippi (Acts 16:12– 40). Paul wrote a letter to its church while in prison. We later stop in Thessaloniki Amphipolis (Acts 17:1) to see the famous lion. Dinner and overnight in Thessaloniki. (B,D) Sept 14 Tue BEREA, ACTIUM, NICOPOLIS Our first stop is in Berea where Paul preached in the synagogue (Acts 17:10-4). We then drive on the new Via Egnatia toward Greece’s west coast. Near Hagios Georgios we’ll see the spectacular remains of a Roman aqueduct. At Actium Octavian defeated Antony in the famous battle in 31 BC. We visit Nicopolis and its archaeology museum where Paul spent the winter (Titus 3:12) Dinner and overnight in Preveza (B,D) Delphi Tour Itinerary: Sept 10 Fri Depart Home Airport to Istanbul (IST) Sept 11 Sat Arrive Istanbul and transfer to Thessaloniki Airport (SKG) Our Greece guide will meet you after customs and baggage claim with an “TUTKU” sign. Brief city tour visiting the city walls, White Tower, and statue of Alexander the Great on way to your hotel in Thessaloniki.
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Euxenippos at Oropos
3 Euxenippos at Oropos Dreaming for Athens Hugh Bowden In this chapter, I will explore some of the ways in which divination worked in Greece in the classical period through the activities of one man, Euxe- nippos, probably the son of Ethelokrates, of the deme Lamptrai.¹ He was the target of an eisangelia brought by Polyeuktos and Lykourgos some time between 330 and 324 ,² and what we know of him comes mostly from the speech in his defence composed by Hypereides. Although Hypereides pre- sents Euxenippos as a private citizen unfairly caught up in a political dispute, there is good reason to see him as rather more than this. His experiences show how seriously the Athenian democracy took the need to establish the divine will accurately through divination, and how important particular individuals could be in this process. 1. Context: Athenian Consultations Euxenippos was sent by the Athenians to the oracle of Amphiaraos at Oropos, where the method of consultation involved going to sleep in the sanctuary and receiving instructions from the god in a dream. We can be fairly certain that we know what the process involved, thanks to the evidence of Pausanias, albeit that he was writing several centuries later.³ We can supplement this information with evidence drawn from modern studies of dreaming. The application of the results of experimental psychology to the ancient world, and ancient religion, needs to be done carefully, given the great differences in social structures and world-view, but it can offer valuable ¹ Whitehead 2000: 154. ² Hansen 1975: 109; Whitehead 2000: 156–7.
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Herodotus and Marathon
HERODOTUS AND MARATHON J.A.S. Evans Herodotus had has own priorities when he wrote his account of Marathon. "Everyone knows that Herodotus' narrative of Marathon will not do," began A.W. Gomme, in an essay published more than thirty years ago, from which I have shamelessly borrowed my title.''' But it is our earliest and best account, and its point of view is more remarkable than most moderns have noticed. By the time Herodotus published his Histories 2 in the early years of the Archidamian War, Marathon had become the touch• stone of Athenian patriotism, and the fundament (or at least a good part of it) of her claim to be the saviour of Greece, as Herodotus himself acknowledged in the speech that he gave the Athenians at Plataea, where they claimed the honour of the left wing.^ There, at Marathon, they had stood alone against Persia and defeated forty-six nations! Yet, in Herodotus' account, what seems to have been most significant — signifi• cant enough, at least, to deserve remark — was that at Marathon, for the first, Greeks charged on the double and first dared to look without fear upon men in Persian dress (Hdt. 6.112.3). At Marathon, Persian expansionism reached its tide-mark. In fact, if we look at the structure of the Histories, it appears that Marathon, which for us is the opening battle of the Persian Wars, was, for Herodotus, simply the concluding act of the Ionian Revolt. From the start of the Histories up to the Scythian Expedition of Darius, he 1 2 dealt with Asiatic imperialism, with many geographical and ethnological excursuses.
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Visa & Residence Permit Guide for Students
Ministry of Interior & Administrative Reconstruction Ministry of Foreign Affairs Directorate General for Citizenship & C GEN. DIRECTORATE FOR EUROPEAN AFFAIRS Immigration Policy C4 Directorate Justice, Home Affairs & Directorate for Immigration Policy Schengen Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] www.ypes.gr www.mfa.gr Visa & Residence Permit guide for students 1 Index 1. EU/EEA Nationals 2. Non EU/EEA Nationals 2.a Mobility of Non EU/EEA Students - Moving between EU countries during my short-term visit – less than three months - Moving between EU countries during my long-term stay – more than three months 2.b Short courses in Greek Universities, not exceeding three months. 2.c Admission for studies in Greek Universities or for participation in exchange programs, under bilateral agreements or in projects funded by the European Union i.e “ERASMUS + (placement)” program for long-term stay (more than three months). - Studies in Greek universities (undergraduate, master and doctoral level - Participation in exchange programs, under interstate agreements, in cooperation projects funded by the European Union including «ERASMUS+ placement program» 3. Refusal of a National Visa (type D)/Rights of the applicant. 4. Right to appeal against the decision of the Consular Authority 5. Annex I - Application form for National Visa (sample) Annex II - Application form for Residence Permit Annex III - Refusal Form Annex IV - Photo specifications for a national visa application Annex V - Aliens and Immigration Departments Contacts 2 1. Students EU/EEA Nationals You will not require a visa for studies to enter Greece if you possess a valid passport from an EU Member State, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway or Switzerland.
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From Rural Spaces to Peri-Urban Districts: Metropolitan Growth, Sparse Settlements and Demographic Dynamics in a Mediterranean Region
land Article From Rural Spaces to Peri-Urban Districts: Metropolitan Growth, Sparse Settlements and Demographic Dynamics in a Mediterranean Region Rosanna Salvia 1 , Rares Halbac-Cotoara-Zamfir 2,*, Sirio Cividino 3, Luca Salvati 4 and Giovanni Quaranta 1 1 Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Economics, University of Basilicata, Via del’Ateneo Lucano 10, I-85100 Potenza, Italy; [email protected] (R.S.); [email protected] (G.Q.) 2 Department of Overland Communication Ways, Foundation and Cadastral Survey, Polytechnic University of Timisoara, 1A I. Curea Street, 300224 Timisoara, Romania 3 Department of Agriculture, University of Udine, Via del Cotonificio 114, I-33100 Udine, Italy; [email protected] 4 Department of Economics and Law, University of Macerata, Via Armaroli 43, I-62100 Macerata, Italy; [email protected] * Correspondence: rares.halbac-cotoara-zamfi[email protected]; Tel.: +40-727315750 Received: 26 April 2020; Accepted: 16 June 2020; Published: 17 June 2020 Abstract: Considering settlement characteristics and population dynamics together over multiple spatio-temporal scales, the present study analyzes the spatial distribution of sparse settlements and population surrounding a large city in Southern Europe (Athens, Greece), in relation with long-term metropolitan growth and recent economic downturns. Results of the analysis identify regional-scale processes of urban compaction during economic expansion (2000s) with incorporation of scattered settlements in a high-density urban fabric, and moderate urban dispersion affecting low-density, peripheral areas in the subsequent period of recession (2010s). However, more heterogeneous dynamics were observed at the local scale. With economic expansion, a slight increase in the number of settlements was observed in local districts experiencing intense sprawl in earlier decades.
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