DOCSLIB.ORG

Athens Alicante

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Athens Alicante Dine by the marina at the Meliá alicante Alicante hotel spain alicante international airport (alc), 9km 47,737,941 +34 23°C Euro (EUR) Three times weekly SLEEP If sea views are a prerequisite honours the Virgen del Socorro with / info for your Spanish break, you can’t do games, paella competitions, parades BUS Bus route C-6 better than the Meliá Alicante (Plaza and street decorations. runs from the airport SHOP to the centre every del Puerto 3, 965 20 50 00, melia.com, Alicante is famous for the 20 minutes, from rooms from €117), where all rooms quality of its leather products, such 6.40am to 11pm. It stops at the station overlook either Postiguet Beach or as shoes and bags. To get your hands and also connects Alicante marina. You can also enjoy on some of these, head to the old El with the Metropolitan Tram at Alfonso X El excellent seafood and traditional rice Barrio district or the open-air market Sabio and Plaza de dishes at the three dining venues. on Esplanada de España. los Luceros. A single journey costs €3.85. EAT For more spectacular vistas, with LATER It may be small, but trendy NIC TAXI A taxi to the amazing flavours to match, dine at (Calle Castaños 22) serves the best city centre from La Ereta (Parque de La Ereta). Located cocktails in the city. It’s also well known the airport costs approximately €20 at the top of La Ereta Park, near the for its excellent gin and tonics, which with a €4.25 castle, the restaurant offers two tasting are fashionable in Spain right now. surcharge. menus. Dishes are innovative and put a TIP Head to Horchatería Azul (Calle TOURIST INFO alicanteturismo.com modern twist on traditional ingredients. Calderón de la Barca 38) to try a CULTURE The Fiesta del Raval Roig is delicious horchata – a typical drink one of Alicante’s best and oldest from the region of Valencia made from celebrations. Held from 5-7 September crushed tiger nuts. They serve almond in the old fisherman’s district, it versions here, too. Esme Fox Bar and gallery athens TAF is a buzzing evening hangout greece ElEfthérios Venizélos International Airport (ath), 33km 10,775,557 +30 24°C Euro (EUR) three times weekly SLEEP Close to Syntagma Square, / info NEW Hotel (Filellinon 16, 210 327 3000, BUS Express bus X95 yeshotels.gr, doubles from €107) is runs to Syntagma Square in the city a member of Design Hotels. It features centre every 20 funky recycled 1950s furniture, minutes. It takes one hour and costs €5. a rooftop lounge and a wellness centre. EAT In Pangrati, a 20-minute walk from METRO Metro Line 3 in a lovely walled garden draped with garden, close to Monastiraki. It stages (blue) runs to Syntagma, Mavro Provato (Arrianou Syntagma Square bougainvillea and jasmine. ever-changing art exhibitions, serves 31) is a trendy but unpretentious every 30 minutes SHOP Greek designer Ioanna Kourbela exquisite cocktails and hosts occasional from 6.30am to gastro-bistro serving reasonably-priced 11.30pm. Journey (109 Adrianou) is known for her DJ nights. time is 40 minutes TIP delights such as shrimps with fennel and tickets cost €8. minimalist aesthetic and use of natural To discover the capital’s and ouzo, or veal with aubergine. organic fabrics. Call in at her flagship contemporary creative scene, join CULTURE TAXI A taxi to the For a film beneath the stars, city centre takes 40 store in Plaka to see the new autumn- Alternative Tours of Athens’ two-hour visit a therino (open-air cinema) – films minutes and will set winter 2014 collection. Greek Designers walking tour. You’ll you back €35 (day) are shown in original version, normally or €50 (night). LATER The perfect choice for a balmy visit boutiques and studios producing English, with Greek subtitles. The most September evening, TAF (Normanou 5) original clothes, jewellery and household TOURIST INFO central is Cine Aigli (aeglizappiou.gr), thisisathens.org is a bar-gallery set in a courtyard items (atathens.org). Jane Foster FLY TO alicante and athens three times weekly. brusselsairlines.com september 2014 67 BT067 Alicante+Athens Guides_AP_MM_FINAL.indd 67 20/08/2014 15:33.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Situated on One of the City's Most Prestigious Avenues, Hilton Athens
    Situated on one of the city's most prestigious AT A GLANCE avenues, Hilton Athens offers stylish • Prime location close to the city centre contemporary rooms with stunning views • Over 6,000m2 of function of the Acropolis. This landmark hotel is a space across 23 venues • Ballroom with seating destination in itself with an impressive rooftop capacity for up to 1,100 people bar and restaurant, a full-service spa and the • 506 rooms, all with a private balcony largest hotel outdoor pool in Athens. • Acropolis view rooms Whether here for business or leisure, the • 4 restaurants and 2 bars • Rooftop bar and restaurant unique ambiance and state-of-the-art facilities with Acropolis view will make your stay memorable. • Heated indoor swimming pool • Impressive outdoor pool HILTON ATHENS Located in the center of the city’s commercial district, Hilton Athens is just 35 minutes from Athens International Airport by direct subway athens.hilton.com 46 Vassilissis Sofias Avenue 11528 Athens l Greece ATHENS T: +30 210 7281 000 l F: +30 210 7281 111 E: [email protected] OUR ROOMS EAT AND DRINK The spacious rooms of the Hilton Athens are elegantly designed to offer the GALAXY BAR perfect place to unwind or catch up on work. If you often travel for business and The chic and stylish rooftop Galaxy Bar seek personal service and quietness, choose an Executive Room, where you can offers superb views of Athens and the have access to the Executive Lounge and Hiltonia Spa. Upgrade to one of the Acropolis. Galaxy's unique setting, stylish Hilton Athens Suites for an extra feeling of luxury.
    [Show full text]
  • Athens Strikes & Protests Survival Guide Budget Athens Winter 2011 - 2012 Beat the Crisis Day Trip Delphi, the Navel of the World Ski Around Athens Yes You Can!
    Hotels Restaurants Cafés Nightlife Sightseeing Events Maps ATHENS Strikes & Protests Survival guide Budget Athens Winter 2011 - 2012 Beat the crisis Day trip Delphi, the Navel of the world Ski around Athens Yes you can! N°21 - €2 inyourpocket.com CONTENTS CONTENTS 3 ESSENTIAL CITY GUIDES Contents The Basics Facts, habits, attitudes 6 History A few thousand years in two pages 10 Districts of Athens Be seen in the right places 12 Budget Athens What crisis? 14 Strikes & Protests A survival guide 15 Day trip Antique shop Spend a day at the Navel of the world 16 Dining & Nightlife Ski time Restaurants Best resorts around Athens 17 How to avoid eating like a ‘tourist’ 23 Cafés Where to stay Join the ‘frappé’ nation 28 5* or hostels, the best is here for you 18 Nightlife One of the main reasons you’re here! 30 Gay Athens 34 Sightseeing Monuments and Archaeological Sites 36 Acropolis Museum 40 Museums 42 Historic Buildings 46 Getting Around Airplanes, boats and trains 49 Shopping 53 Directory 56 Maps & Index Metro map 59 City map 60 Index 66 A pleasant but rare Athenian view athens.inyourpocket.com Winter 2011 - 2012 4 FOREWORD ARRIVING IN ATHENS he financial avalanche that started two years ago Tfrom Greece and has now spread all over Europe, Europe In Your Pocket has left the country and its citizens on their knees. The population has already gone through the stages of denial and anger and is slowly coming to terms with the idea that their life is never going to be the same again.
    [Show full text]
  • ATHENS 1 Euro, € = 100 Cent PUBLISHING DATE: 2012-03-05 | COUNTRY CODE: GR
    Population Approx. 4 million Currency ATHENS 1 Euro, € = 100 cent PUBLISHING DATE: 2012-03-05 | COUNTRY CODE: GR Opening hours Contents: The City, Do & See, Eating, Cafes, Bars & Nightlife, Shopping, Sleeping, Essential Information, Maps Mon and Wed: 9 a.m-2.30 p.m Tue, Thu, Fri: 9 a.m-2.30 p.m, 5.30 p.m-8.30 p.m Copyright © 2012 ArrivalGuides AB. All rights reserved. For more information visit: www.arrivalguides.com Sat 9 a.m-3 p.m. Other opening times may be found. Internet www.gnto.gr www.gtp.gr www.thegreektravel.com Newspapers Athens News is an English-language newspaper published every Friday. Emergency numbers Police 100 Fire 199 Ambulance 166 Tourist information Tsoha 24, Athens Tel: +30 210 870 70 00 Opening hours: Mon-Fri 8 a.m-3 p.m www.eot.gr Of all Europe’s capitals, Athens is probably the one that has changed the most in recent years. But even though Athens has become a modern metropolis, it still retains a good deal of its old small town feel. Here antiquity meets the future, and the ancient monuments form a classical backdrop to a new and trendier Athens – and it is precisely these great contrasts that make the city such a fascinating place to explore. Destination: Athens Publishing date: 2012-03-05 THE CITY Now available on your iPhone! © taver Athens’ heyday was around 400 years DO & SEE BC—that’s when most of the classical monuments were built. During the Byzantine and Turkish eras, the city decayed into just an insignificant little village, only to become the capital of newly-liberated Greece in 1833.
    [Show full text]
  • Graduate and Certificate Handbook 2014-2015
    DEPARTMENT OF GREEK AND LATIN THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA GRADUATE AND CERTIFICATE HANDBOOK 2014-2015 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome 3 Policies, Procedures, and This Handbook 3 Early History of the Department of Greek and Latin 4 Facilities, Resources, and Contact Information 7 Departmental Faculty 9 Advising and Course Registration 12 Language Placement Guidelines and Procedures 13 Preparation Guides for Departmental Language Placement Exams in Greek and in Latin 15 Morphology and Vocabulary of the Ancient Languages: Some Study Recommendations 17 MA Programs 18 MA in Greek and Latin 18 MA in Latin 19 Sample Passages for MA Sight Translation Examinations 21 MA Comprehensive Examination Lists 24 Reading List of Greek Texts 24 Reading List of Latin Texts 24 Reading List of Secondary Studies in Greek Literature/History 25 Essay Questions on Greek Literature/History 26 Reading List of Secondary Studies in Roman Literature/History 28 Essay Questions on Roman Literature/History 28 Sample Coursework and Examination Schedules for the MA and MA-PhD Programs 30 The PhD Program 33 Some Recommendations on Preparing for the PhD Comprehensive Examinations 39 Certificate Programs 40 Certificate in Greek and Latin 41 Certificate in Greek 42 Certificate in Latin 43 Departmental ‘Core’ Courses and Course Descriptions 44 Teaching in the Department 45 Special Academic Opportunities in the Field 46 Overseas Study 46 Intensive Summer Institutes 49 Excavations 49 Conferences 50 External Support for Dissertation Research and Writing 52 Further Graduate Study in Classics: A Brief Guide to the Admissions Process 57 Seeking a Faculty Position in Academia 71 Appendix 1: University Policies on Full-Time Status, Enrollment, and Leave 76 2 WELCOME Greetings, and welcome to the Department of Greek and Latin at CUA! This handbook gathers into one place most of the departmental information that our graduate and certificate students will need throughout their CUA careers, and that our faculty will need in order to advise them and guide their studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Psirr! & Omonia 162 Koukaki Exarchia Pangrati Kolonaki
    IHALT oo8 PSIRR! & OMONIA 152 METS 012 CACAO ROCKS »STREET-ART-KÜNSTLER 154 ♦TAVERNA VIRINIS ★TAVERNA ANAPSYKTERION 157 ♦TO KRIFTO SPYROS MALTEZOS »FILMEMACHER 158 KATERINA »ARCHITEKTIN ★TAVERNA AVLI 160 026 028 NIKOS UND ELENI »FRISEURSALON: LEMONPOPPY SEED 162 KOUKAKI 030 LIANKA »★RESTAURANT NONNA 166 ATKINA UND GIORGOS »RESTAURANT­ 040 ★ MAVROS GATOS BESITZER *FABRICA TOU EFROSINOU 052 174 054 EXARCHIA PANGRATI 058 ★AMA LACHEI AT NEFELI’ S PENNY BALTATZI »SÄNGERIN 062 KATRIN & CHRIS »HERAUSGEBER »SHEDIA« ★MAVRO PROWATO 068 ★FRATER & SOROR KOLONAKI 186 PIRÄUS & UMLAND 073 188 PIRÄUS 074 KATIA PASCHOU »OPERNSÄNGERIN 191 INO »STREET-ART-KÜNSTLER 078 STRATOS »★DRAKOULIS 192 VOULIAGMENI 193 GEORGE PERRIS »SÄNGER MONASTIRAKI 194 * RESTAURANT CARBI PETROS MARKARIS »SCHRIFTSTELLER ★POEMS N’CRIMES ART BAR 202 KIFISIA JOJO 205 ALEXANDRA & PAFS ★BAR SIX DOGS ★PAME TSIPOURO PAME KAFENEIO 212 METHANA GsW 215 ANDREAS DEFFNER »AUTOR 216 ★TAVERNA THEO 116 PLAKA & AKROPOLIS 212 ALIMOS 123 ★SKALES 222 EMMANOUELA KOKKALI »BLOGGERIN 125 ★KLEPSIDRA EATING AROUND 236 MAX HERRE REZEPTE IMAM BAYILDI - GEFÜLLTE AUBERGINEN ZWIEBELKUCHEN PILZPFANNE MIT HALLOUMI OMELETT MIT PASTRAMI FRÜHSTÜCKSTORTILLA Ä LA COCO - 032 REIS Ä LA LIANNA FISCHFILET MIT PANKO-KRUSTE 034 COCONUT-CURRY MIT KARTOFFELN »FALSCHES« EI GEFÜLLTES WEINBLATT MIT EI- ZITRONEN- DAKOS-SALAT MIT FESTO SAUCE ERDBEER-FETA- SALAT 155 GEBACKENE BOHNEN IN oz8 GRIECHISCHE REISNUDELN MIT PILZEN TOMATENSAUCE 157 COCKTAIL »SWEET VICTORIA« RAKOMELO 159 MUSCHELN Ä LA KATER INA ROTE- BETE-SALAT MIT JOGHURT
    [Show full text]
  • Honoring Hellenism As Drexel Univeristy President NFL Star
    O C V ΓΡΑΦΕΙ ΤΗΝ ΙΣΤΟΡΙΑ Bringing the news ΤΟΥ ΕΛΛΗΝΙΣΜΟΥ to generations of ΑΠΟ ΤΟ 1915 The National Herald Greek Americans A WEEKLY GREEK AMERICAN PUBLICATION c v www.thenationalherald.com VOL. 12, ISSUE 591 February 7, 2009 $1.25 GREECE: 1.75 EURO Anti-Cyprus Papadakis: Honoring Hellenism as Bias Aired On Drexel Univeristy President NPR Program Innovative Ideas Turned University’s Fortunes Around By Dan Georgakas By Demetris Tsakas the helm, Dr. Papadakis managed Papadakis through his interviews Special to The National Herald Special to The National Herald to stop the downward slide and get with the paper and the specials de- the university moving in the right voted to the Philadelphia-based National Public Radio is one of NEW YORK – Greek American re- direction once again. university, as well as the honors the more reputable radio systems searcher and academician Dr. Con- Although each of the following and awards that the Greek Ameri- now operating in the United States. stantine Papadakis has built a sto- years came with their own set of can Community has bestowed up- Opinion and commentary are well ried career out of raising the bar unique challenges, Dr. Papadakis on this much deserving university labeled and usually are not con- higher than the competition in each dared to not only move forward leader. During his most recent in- fused with reportage. Recently, and every goal he has ever set. His one small step at a time, but chase terview with TNH, Dr. Papadakis The World, a program offered by courage and decisiveness have progress with leaps and bounds.
    [Show full text]
  • Athens Photo: Kalleboo of All Europe’S Capitals, Athens Is Probably the One That Has Changed the Most in Recent Years
    Athens Photo: kalleboo Of all Europe’s capitals, Athens is probably the one that has changed the most in recent years. But even though Athens has become a modern metropolis, it still retains a good deal of its old small town feel. Here antiquity meets the future, and the ancient monuments form a classical backdrop to a new and trendier Athens – and it is precisely these great contrasts that make the city such a fascinating place to explore. Photo: taver Top 5 National Archaeological Museum The museum houses Ancient Greece’s most spectacular pieces. One room contains Schliemann’s finds from Mycenae. The famous fres... The Acropolis and its surroundings The Parthenon, the temple of Athena, is the major attraction. There is also the Erechteion, whose columns are statues of the f... Agora Photo: trigs Agora used to be both a marketplace and a political centre. The Agora is dominated by the Stoa of Attalus and the Theseion, or... Benaki Benaki is a history museum with many objects from the Stone Age up to the War of Independence against the Turks. In the annex ... Mount Lycabettus Mount Lycabettus (in Greek: Lykavittos, Λυκαβηττός) lies right in the centre of Athens, rising 277 meters (908 feet) above sea... Photo: caribb Updated 15 July 2014 Destination: Athens Publishing date: 2014-07-15 THE CITY ArrivalGuides goes ArrivalTV! Photo: taver Athens’ heyday was around 400 years BC—that’s when most of the classical monuments were built. During the Byzantine and Turkish eras, the city decayed into just an insignicant little village, only to become the capital of newly-liberated Greece in 1833.
    [Show full text]
  • A Heat Wave in Athens
    Trinity College Trinity College Digital Repository Trinity Publications (Newspapers, Yearbooks, The Trinity Papers (2011 - present) Catalogs, etc.) 2021 A Heat Wave in Athens Lillie Schmidt Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/trinitypapers 2021 A Heat Wave in Athens Lillie Schmidt Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut A Heat Wave in Athens 1 A Heat Wave in Athens Lillie Schmidt Memories tie us to that place…. It’s personal, not interesting to anyone else, but after all, that's what gives a neighborhood it’s character. Abigail Brown Kolonaki to Syntagma Square Abigail Brown stepped onto the sidewalk, blinking her eyes furiously in the afternoon sunlight and wrinkling her nose at the faint smell of urine. It was one of those sweltering June days when, no matter how little you wore or how short a time you spent outside, you were bound to be dripping with sweat in minutes. Abigail knew from the moment she left the cool, air- conditioned shade of her top floor apartment that she would regret walking all the way to Syntagma Square, especially in her best navy suit, but she had no choice. The metro workers were on strike, and she refused to let their pettiness stop her from the strict schedule that made up her everyday life. Anything or anyone that got in her way was an inconvenience, and she hated inconvenience. Abigail pulled out her iPhone and checked how long the walk from Kolonaki would be, hoisting her briefcase up onto her already-aching shoulder. “Fifteen minutes,” she muttered, laughing in disbelief that the most direct route could take so long and starting to walk briskly towards Syntagma.
    [Show full text]
  • Classics Student Handbook
    STUDENT HANDBOOK Classics Department Skidmore College Classics at Skidmore Why Study Classics? To study antiquity is to study ourselves. The insights of Greek and Roman thinkers, artists and writers have shaped Western thought for the last 2,000 years and when we read and study classical antiquity first-hand we gain a deeper and richer understanding of the human experience. "Historia vero testis temporum, lux veritatis, vita memoriae, magistra vitae, nuntia vetustatis …" "For history is the witness of the past, the light of truth, the survival of memory, the teacher of life, the message of antiquity…" –Cicero (De Oratore 2.36) The study of classical antiquity at Skidmore trains students to hone their analytical, creative and literary abilities. It also prepares our majors and minors for careers in the dramatic arts, law, museum curating, medicine, publishing, editing, political science, teaching and business — in short, a solid foundation for life after Skidmore. Special Strengths of Classics The interdisciplinary nature of Classics is one of the greatest hallmarks of our program at Skidmore. Courses include studies in Greek and Roman language, literature, art, archaeology, ethnicity, history, mythology, political theory, philosophy, race, religion, and technology. The Classics faculty members teaching these courses include some of the finest lecturers and scholars on campus. Mission of the Classics Department The mission of Classics at Skidmore is to help shape the future of our students through the study of the past. By using interdisciplinary methodologies, students examine and explicate the languages, literatures, histories, religions, cultures, art, and artifacts of the peoples of the ancient Mediterranean. Students apply multi- and cross-cultural perspectives to gender, ethnic, and social issues in order to gain insight into the cultures of the Classical world.
    [Show full text]
  • 20Th European Conference on Mobility Management May-June 2016 Table of Contents 1
    Organizers Under the aegis ARISTOTLE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY MUNICIPALITY Greece OF THESSALONIKH OF PIRAEUS OF ATHENS Smart Invites mobility solutions for cities and people 20th European Conference on Mobility Management MAy-JUNE 2016 Table of contents 1 Invitation Letter 3 Accessibility 51 Organizing Committee 5 National Carrier 53 Aristotle University of Thessaloniki - Department of Civil Engineering 7 Duration of Flights to Athens 56 University of Piraeus - Department of Maritime Studies 8 Moving Around Athens 59 Brief profile of the Municipality of Athens 9 Conference Venue Proposal Potential Partners 10 Technopolis City of Athens 63 Letters of Support 10 Proposed Conference Halls 66 Motto & Tentative Thematic Areas of the Conference 15 Accessibility 70 Mobility Management Projects Alternative Venue Option - Eugenides Foundation 73 carpooling.gr 18 Proposed Conference Halls 76 Wiseride City Route Calculator 20 Accessibility 79 Cyclopolis 21 Conference Attendance & Recordings 81 SEE MMS South East European Mobility Management Scheme 22 Accommodation in close proximity to the Conference Venues Metropolitan Bicycle Network 24 Accommodation in close proximity to the Conference Venue Technopolis 84 Athens Info-Point kiosks 25 City of Athens Accommodation in close proximity to the Conference Venue Eugenides Citizen & NGO Initiatives Foundation 86 Friday-Freeday 26 Headquarter & Satellite Hotels PERISTERO-petalies 27 5* Hotels 89 Other Projects 4* Hotels 90 Re-Think Athens 28 3* Hotels 93 Development of the new Line 4 of the Athens Metro 30
    [Show full text]
  • Graduate and Certificate Handbook, 2009-10
    DEPARTMENT OF GREEK AND LATIN THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA GRADUATE AND CERTIFICATE HANDBOOK 2009-2010 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome 3 Policies, Procedures, and This Handbook 3 Early History of the Department of Greek and Latin 4 Facilities, Resources, and Contact Information 7 Departmental Faculty 9 Advising and Course Registration 12 Language Placement Guidelines and Procedures 13 Preparation Guides for Language Placement Exams in Greek and in Latin 15 Morphology and Vocabulary of the Ancient Languages: Some Study Recommendations 17 MA Programs 18 MA in Greek and Latin 18 MA in Latin 19 Sample Passages for MA Sight Translation Examinations 21 MA Comprehensive Examination Lists 24 Reading List of Greek Texts 24 Reading List of Latin Texts 24 Reading List of Secondary Studies in Greek Literature/History 25 Essay Questions on Greek Literature/History 26 Reading List of Secondary Studies in Roman Literature/History 28 Essay Questions on Roman Literature/History 28 Sample Coursework and Examination Schedules for the MA and MA-PhD Programs 30 The PhD Program 33 Some Recommendations on Preparing for the PhD Comprehensive Examinations 38 Certificate Programs 39 Certificate in Greek and Latin 40 Certificate in Greek 41 Certificate in Latin 42 Departmental ‘Core’ Courses and Course Descriptions 43 Teaching in the Department 44 Special Academic Opportunities in the Field 45 Overseas Study 45 Intensive Summer Institutes 48 Excavations 48 Conferences 49 External Support for Dissertation Research and Writing 51 Further Graduate Study in Classics: A Brief Guide to the Admissions Process 56 Seeking a Faculty Position in Academia 70 2 WELCOME Greetings, and welcome to the Department of Greek and Latin at CUA! This handbook gathers into one place most of the departmental information that our graduate and certificate students will need throughout their CUA careers, and that our faculty will need in order to advise them and guide their studies.
    [Show full text]
  • PAPERS, Saturday 24/10/2020, Room A
    st 1 International Conference on Environmental Design (ICED2020) 24‐25 October 2020, Athens, Greece PAPERS, Saturday 24/10/2020, Room A 15 st 1 International Conference on Environmental Design (ICED2020) 24‐25 October 2020, Athens, Greece 16 st 1 International Conference on Environmental Design (ICED2020) 24‐25 October 2020, Athens, Greece REFUGEE CAMP SHELTER AND NEIGHBORHOOD PLANNING METHODOLOGY BASED ON ENVIRONMENTAL CRITERIA E. Valli1, D. Zavraka1, N. Hatzidakis2 1School of Science and Technology, Hellenic Open University, 26335, Patras, Greece 2International Hellenic University, 57001, Thérmi, Thessaloniki, Greece ([email protected], [email protected], [email protected]) ABSTRACT The purpose of this dissertation is the study of the refugee phenomenon and how it affects spatially each refugee settlement area, as well as the design proposal of a bioclimatic and low‐ energy consumption neighborhood typology and the individual shelters that make it up. It should be emphasized that, in fact, this research is not just a neighborhood typology that is proposed but the methodology based on which it could be adapted to any camp. The methodology followed is as follows: Initially, the refugee phenomenon was studied, existing camps in Greece and abroad and research was done on the characteristics that make a camp functional. In addition, various examples of refugee accommodation, the traditional architecture of refugee countries, as well as conventional bioclimatic buildings were studied. That way resulted the design proposal of the
    [Show full text]