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SUPPLEMENTARY SECTION 12,800 Years Ago, Hellas and the World on Fire and Flood Volker Joerg Dietrich, Evangelos Lagios and Gregor Zographos
SUPPLEMENTARY SECTION 12,800 years ago, Hellas and the World on Fire and Flood Volker Joerg Dietrich, Evangelos Lagios and Gregor Zographos Supplements 1 The Geotectonic Framework of the Pagasitic Gulf 1.1 Alpine Tectonic Structures 2 Surficial Cataclastic and Brittle Deformation 2.1 Macroscopic Scale (Breccia Outcrops) 2.1.1 Striation and Shatter Cones 2.2 Microscopic Scale 2.2.1 Planer Deformation in Quartz 2.2.2 Planer Deformation in Calcite 2.3 Metamorphic and Post-Alpine Hydrothermal Activity (Veining) 3 Geophysical Investigations of Pagasitic Gulf and Surrounding Areas Gravity Measurements and Modelling 1 The Geotectonic Framework of the Pagasitic Gulf The Geotectonic frame of the Pagasitic Gulf is best exposed in the sickle shaped Pelion Peninsula (Figs. 1&2) and applies to all mountain ranges and coastal areas around the gulf, which are part of the “Internal Alpine-Dinaride-Hellenide Orogen”. Fig. 1 Google Earth image of the Pagasitic Gulf – Mt. Pelio area; bathymetry according to Perissoratis et al. 1991; Korres et al. 2011; Petihakis et al. 2012. White Circle on the western side of the image: The Zerelia Twin-Lakes: Two Possible Meteorite Craters (Dietrich et al. 2017). 0 1.1 Alpine Tectonic Structures The internal structure of Pindos and Pelagonian thrust sheet units is extremely complex and has not yet been worked out in detail. In addition, towards north overthrust units of the Axios-Vardar realm cover the Pelagonian thrust sheets (Fig. 2). Fig. 2 Synthetic cross section through the Olympos region between the “External Hellenides” and the “Axios/Vardar tectonic nappe system” after Schenker et al. -
The 1St Edition of the CHARTS Project NEWSLETTER
Engaging Culture and Heritage for Sustainable Tourism Development Welcome to the st 1 Edition of the CHARTS project NEWSLETTER Issue 1 – December 2012 This is the first issue of the CHARTS project Newsletter. The Newsletter will be issued every 6 months in order to inform and promote the results and outputs of the project CHARTS In this edition: * Introducing the project partners * Kick-off meeting * Joint Training Seminar * Thematic Workshops on climate change, accessibility to heritage and effective partnerships * Staff Exchange programme * Participation in European Tourism Day 2012 and The 11th European Tourism Forum * Local dissemination event in Sibiu * Upcoming activities January-June 2013 “Welcome to the CHARTS project 1st Newsletter, “Dear Readers and Partners, the INTERREG IVC regional initiative that actively engages culture and heritage for sustainable I am very pleased to welcome you to our tourism! project CHARTS “Culture and Heritage In this project we are transferring good practices Added value to Regional policies for between the partner regions and producing valuable Tourism Sustainability”, in the web based tools for use by destination authorities in Interregional Cooperation Programme developing their cultural tourism potential. It is a great INTERREG IVC of the European Union. honour and pleasure to be the coordinator of such a I believe in collective effort and I think that widespread and competent partnership, working our collaboration within the project CHARTS together on a theme of strong European significance -
ENG-Karla-Web-Extra-Low.Pdf
231 CULTURE AND WETLANDS IN THE MEDITERRANEAN Using cultural values for wetland restoration 2 CULTURE AND WETLANDS IN THE MEDITERRANEAN Using cultural values for wetland restoration Lake Karla walking guide Mediterranean Institute for Nature and Anthropos Med-INA, Athens 2014 3 Edited by Stefanos Dodouras, Irini Lyratzaki and Thymio Papayannis Contributors: Charalampos Alexandrou, Chairman of Kerasia Cultural Association Maria Chamoglou, Ichthyologist, Managing Authority of the Eco-Development Area of Karla-Mavrovouni-Kefalovryso-Velestino Antonia Chasioti, Chairwoman of the Local Council of Kerasia Stefanos Dodouras, Sustainability Consultant PhD, Med-INA Andromachi Economou, Senior Researcher, Hellenic Folklore Research Centre, Academy of Athens Vana Georgala, Architect-Planner, Municipality of Rigas Feraios Ifigeneia Kagkalou, Dr of Biology, Polytechnic School, Department of Civil Engineering, Democritus University of Thrace Vasilis Kanakoudis, Assistant Professor, Department of Civil Engineering, University of Thessaly Thanos Kastritis, Conservation Manager, Hellenic Ornithological Society Irini Lyratzaki, Anthropologist, Med-INA Maria Magaliou-Pallikari, Forester, Municipality of Rigas Feraios Sofia Margoni, Geomorphologist PhD, School of Engineering, University of Thessaly Antikleia Moudrea-Agrafioti, Archaeologist, Department of History, Archaeology and Social Anthropology, University of Thessaly Triantafyllos Papaioannou, Chairman of the Local Council of Kanalia Aikaterini Polymerou-Kamilaki, Director of the Hellenic Folklore Research -
The Historical Review/La Revue Historique
The Historical Review/La Revue Historique Vol. 7, 2010 On the Settlement Complex of Central Greece: An Early Nineteenth-century Testimony Dimitropoulos Dimitris Institut de Recherches Néohelléniques/ FNRS https://doi.org/10.12681/hr.267 Copyright © 2010 To cite this article: Dimitropoulos, D. (2011). On the Settlement Complex of Central Greece: An Early Nineteenth-century Testimony. The Historical Review/La Revue Historique, 7, 323-346. doi:https://doi.org/10.12681/hr.267 http://epublishing.ekt.gr | e-Publisher: EKT | Downloaded at 23/09/2021 15:53:35 | ON THE SETTLEMENT COMPLEX OF CENTRAL GREECE: AN EARLY NINETEENTH-CENTURY TESTIMONY Dimitris Dimitropoulos Abstract: This text presents the settlement complex of Central Greece (mainly Boetia, Fthiotida, Magnesia, Larissa) in the first years of the nineteenth century, as attested in Argyris Philippidis’ work, Μερικὴ Γεωγραφία [Partial geography]. In total, Philippidis recorded 232 settlements, in a credible manner, as demonstrated by comparison with information from other sources of the period. The examination of this data reveals the very strong presence of mainly Christian settlements of small dimensions, not exceeding 100 homes, located at relatively low elevations. Also notable is the presence of a few cities exceeding 1000 homes of largely Muslim population, as well as “islets” of settlements with Muslim or mixed populations in flatlands. The settlement complex was supported by monasteries, berths, bazaars and inns, which constituted functional components of the financial activities. This text is part of a study being conducted at the Institute for Neohellenic Research concerning the history of settlements in Greece (fifteenth- twentieth centuries). In 1815 Argyris Philippidis, brother of Daniel Philippidis, the co-author of Νεωτερικῆς Γεωγραφίας [Modern geography], wrote a manuscript entitled Μερικὴ Γεωγραφία [Partial geography], which remained unpublished until the end of the 1970s.1 In this manuscript A. -
Alternative Tourist Activities in the Framework of Small Management Interventions in Pelion Mountain (Greece)
MEDlT N° 1/2000 ALTERNATIVE TOURIST ACTIVITIES IN THE FRAMEWORK OF SMALL MANAGEMENT INTERVENTIONS IN PELION MOUNTAIN (GREECE) OLGA G. CHRlSTOPOULOU (*) t is probable that the problems environmental touristic development ABSTRACf (pollution, fire, disturbance I of a country or of a re of biotopes) as cultural (al gion, contributes conside The massive touristic development in Greece is responsible for many teration of traditional archi problems as environmental (pollution, disturbance of biotopes), cul rably to its economic rein tural (alteration of cultural identity) and social (increase of life cost, tecture, "adoption" of con forcement. diminution of agricultural land etc.). Other types of tourism are need sumptional models of life, (De Kadt 1979, Logothetis ed, which will be absolutely compatible with the environmental and increase of life-cost and of cultural conservation. In this paper the possibilities of the develop 1982, Davies 1986, Iakovi ment of new forms of sustainable tourism on mountain Pelion are ex the price of land, diminu dou 1988, Tsartas 1989, aminated. tion of the agricultural land Smeral 1989, Christopoulou This development consists of activities such as environmental educa etc. (Tsartas 1989 and tion at a Centre of Environmental Education or in the nature, Museum 1991). of Natural Resources, religious tourism, climbing, study of nature, de Christopoulou 1993). The tourism (internal and velopment of forest recreation facilities, sea side touristic activities Therefore, it is probable external) is a phenomenon (some of Pelion's villages are near the sea), equine tourism etc. under that what is needed is an the controlled management of touristic flow and the creation of nec as economic as cultural. -
The Historical Review/La Revue Historique
The Historical Review/La Revue Historique Vol. 7, 2010 On the Settlement Complex of Central Greece: An Early Nineteenth-century Testimony Dimitropoulos Dimitris Institut de Recherches Néohelléniques/ FNRS https://doi.org/10.12681/hr.267 Copyright © 2010 To cite this article: Dimitropoulos, D. (2011). On the Settlement Complex of Central Greece: An Early Nineteenth-century Testimony. The Historical Review/La Revue Historique, 7, 323-346. doi:https://doi.org/10.12681/hr.267 http://epublishing.ekt.gr | e-Publisher: EKT | Downloaded at 09/10/2021 10:51:22 | ON THE SETTLEMENT COMPLEX OF CENTRAL GREECE: AN EARLY NINETEENTH-CENTURY TESTIMONY Dimitris Dimitropoulos Abstract: This text presents the settlement complex of Central Greece (mainly Boetia, Fthiotida, Magnesia, Larissa) in the first years of the nineteenth century, as attested in Argyris Philippidis’ work, Μερικὴ Γεωγραφία [Partial geography]. In total, Philippidis recorded 232 settlements, in a credible manner, as demonstrated by comparison with information from other sources of the period. The examination of this data reveals the very strong presence of mainly Christian settlements of small dimensions, not exceeding 100 homes, located at relatively low elevations. Also notable is the presence of a few cities exceeding 1000 homes of largely Muslim population, as well as “islets” of settlements with Muslim or mixed populations in flatlands. The settlement complex was supported by monasteries, berths, bazaars and inns, which constituted functional components of the financial activities. This text is part of a study being conducted at the Institute for Neohellenic Research concerning the history of settlements in Greece (fifteenth- twentieth centuries). In 1815 Argyris Philippidis, brother of Daniel Philippidis, the co-author of Νεωτερικῆς Γεωγραφίας [Modern geography], wrote a manuscript entitled Μερικὴ Γεωγραφία [Partial geography], which remained unpublished until the end of the 1970s.1 In this manuscript A. -
Link Workbook.Xlsx
Last Last Cleaning Scheduled Walk Name Ref No. Wikiloc link Cleaning requirements inspected maintained required? maintenance https://www.wikiloc.com/hiking-trails/afissos- Afissos - Afetes (Niaou) 1 - - Not Known afetes-afissos-22786687 Afissos - Lefokastro 2 - - Agios Georgios - Agios Lavrentios 5 - - https://www.wikiloc.com/hiking-trails/agios- Agios Georgios - Dramala - - georgios-and-mount-pelion-peaks-of-dramala- - - Schidzouravli peaks (circular) and-schizoravli-fotk-pelion-24329738 Sections of path between Dyo Remmata and Agios Georgios require cleaning Agios Georgios - Kato Gatzea 3 21/04/18 - Yes SPT signage required in places Cleaning on section between Ag Georgios and junction for Pinakates https://www.wikiloc.com/hiking-trails/pelio- Agios Georgios - Pinakates 4 agios-georgios-pinakates-pelion-agios-georgios- - - pinakates-22463457 https://www.wikiloc.com/hiking-trails/circular- Agios Georgios (Circular) - - - walk-aghios-georgios-22786668 Agios Kiriaki - Faros 37 - - https://www.wikiloc.com/hiking-trails/circular- Ano Gatzea (Circular) - - - walk-ano-gatzea-22632198 https://www.wikiloc.com/hiking-trails/pelio-ano- Ano Lehonia - Agios Georgios - lekhonia-agios-georgios-pelion-ano-lechonia- - - Not Known agios-georgios-12316402 Ano Lehonia / Servanates / Paliokastro - - - Not Known Argalasti - Horto 1 (via Metochi) 6 - 25 Dec 2016 Not Known Argalasti - Horto 2 7 - - https://www.wikiloc.com/hiking-trails/pelio- Argalasti - Kalamos 8 kalamos-monasteri-paou-argalaste-pelion- - - Not Known kalamos-paou-mon-argalasti-6801812 Argalasti -
Planning of Human Activities Based on the Views of Local Authorities in Protected Areas: the Case of Mountain Pelion, Greece
O. Christopoulou & E. Trizoni, Int. J. Sus. Dev. Plann. Vol. 2, No. 1 (2007) 44–56 PLANNING OF HUMAN ACTIVITIES BASED ON THE VIEWS OF LOCAL AUTHORITIES IN PROTECTED AREAS: THE CASE OF MOUNTAIN PELION, GREECE O. CHRISTOPOULOU & E. TRIZONI Department of Planning and Regional Development, University of Thessaly, Greece. ABSTRACT The subject of this paper is the research into the opinions of the local authorities in the region of Pelion, which is a part of the Natura 2000 network of protected areas, with regard to zoning and planning in the region. In particular, the objectives of the present research are: local authorities’ views on current planning and zoning (positive and negative), and on theories for future planning and zoning and the desirability/undesirability of their outcomes; the problems (developmental, environmental and social problems concerning the implementation of Natura 2000) faced in the area; the targets local communities would like to see accomplished by Natura 2000 and their suggestions on how these targets could be achieved; and how to solve local problems. The findings and the conclusions of this research reveal a conflict between policymakers and local communities. Much closer collaboration between the two is required before any long-term policy of development can have any chance of success. From this research it was found that local authorities propose: (a) zoning with moderate levels of protection, (b) terms and conditions of protection which focus on hunting and tree-felling and (c) mixed management teams (European, state and local agents.) Keywords: local authorities, protected areas, zoning. 1 INTRODUCTION The fairly recent enhancement of fundamental planning (economic effectiveness, environmental pro- tection) with the principle of social justice forms the basis for assessing the success of applied policies internationally: high success rates are recorded when policies take into consideration the socio-economic aspects of an area than when such factors are ignored. -
Walking & Activity Holidays Uk, Europe & Worldwide Welcome
JAN 2021 MAR 2022 WALK THIS WAY WALKING & ACTIVITY HOLIDAYS UK, EUROPE & WORLDWIDE WELCOME To our collection of 2021/22 Walking & Activity Holidays Discover the UK, Europe and beyond on foot; exceptional choice and great value. FOLLOW IN OUR FOOTSTEPS... CHOOSE A HOLIDAY TO SUIT YOU Contents Welcome to our latest collection of UK, European and Worldwide walking and activity holidays for 2021 featuring our Family Adventures for 2021 and our Welcome .....................................2-3 Choose your level ................. 10-11 Always one step ahead ..........4-5 UK Festive Breaks .......................12 winter sun walking into early 2022 too! Make yourself at home .......... 6-7 Groups ............................................13 Walk this way .............................8-9 You’ll find our regular mix of guided and self-guided walking holidays in the UK, and we are delighted to introduce a brand-new style of guided walking holiday at our UK country houses - ‘Tread FAMILY HOLIDAYS Lightly’. These walks make the most of the wonderful walking Freshwater Bay ............................15 Whitby ............................................17 St Ives..............................................15 Malham .......................................... 18 areas which surround our houses, with all walks starting and Brecon ............................................16 Dovedale ....................................... 18 ending at their front doors with no need for any road transfers. Church Stretton ..........................16 Europe Neustift -
Perceiving Heritage in Greek Traditional Settlements
Perceiving Heritage in Greek Traditional Settlements Thesis submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2015 Ioanna Katapidi Abstract This research examines the way in which people perceive heritage in living heritage places focusing on Greek traditional settlements. Despite the widely acknowledged idea of heritage as a social construct which may be understood via perceptions, our knowledge is still far from complete. The thesis particularly examines what is identified and valued as heritage, and why, and how conservation may affect these processes. It reveals that these are not three different aspects which can be explained through single independent factors alone, but they are interrelated forming people’s perceptions of heritage. The research indicates that the way in which people perceive heritage depends on a dynamic relationship across the identification, evaluation and conservation of heritage and on a multiplicity of influential factors behind these processes. Examining both experts’ and residents’ perceptions in six traditional settlements, the study indicates that heritage may be collectively and individually perceived, as evident through the similarities and differences among participants. The conceptual framework uses a qualitative perception-based approach in which the different aspects of perception are examined. It is found that this may contribute to the way in which perceptions of heritage may be examined in future research. In addition, the examination of both experts and residents’ perceptions adds to our incomplete knowledge about the extent to which these two groups understand the concept of heritage. This suggests that their distinction as often presented by other studies may be inadequate in explaining the way in which heritage is perceived. -
Volume13 Issue2.Pdf
1 International Journal of Business and Economic Sciences Applied Research Copyright: International Hellenic University (IHU), A: Agios Loukas, P.C. 65404, Kavala, Greece E: http://ijbesar.ihu.gr 2 Contents FDIs and Commercial Balance in CEE Countries - Special 7 – 18 Focus on the Manufacturing Economic Sectors. A VAR Analysis Radulescu Magdalena, Cirstea Cornelia Gabriela, Belascu Lucian Aron Exploitation of Mineral Resources and Economic Growth in 19 – 29 CEMAC: The Role of Institutions Noula Armand Gilbert, Ghamsi Deffo Salomon Leroy, Mofow Neville Zoatsa The Development of Small Enterprises During and After Crisis: 30 – 38 Comparative Analysis of Greece and Poland Simeon Karafolas and Maciej Woźniak Exploring the Family Effect on Innovative Capacity and 39 – 61 Earnings Management Ya-Fang Wang, Yen-Fang Kuo Sustainability of Current Account Deficit in Turkey 62 – 69 Özcan Karahan Regional Economics in Greece: A Spatial Analysis of Business 70 – 82 and Population Dynamics Stella Manika, Evgenia Anastasiou Physicians’ Brain Drain: Investigating the Determinants to 83 – 92 Emigrate Through Empirical Evidence Evgenia Anastasiou, Georgia Anagnostou, George Theodossiou, Vasileios Papamargaritis 3 Editors in Chief: Assis. Prof. Christos Grose, International Hellenic University Assis. Prof. Persefoni Polychronidou, International Hellenic University © International Hellenic University 4 Editorial Board of IJBESAR Alexander Phyllis, Bournemouth Croatia Marinov Georgi, Varna University of University, Bournemouth, UK Grima Simon, University of -
Diario Di Viaggio: Camper in Grecia Via Terra: Pelion, Lefkada E Siti Archeologici - 29 Luglio – 21 Agosto 2016
Diario di viaggio: Camper in Grecia via terra: Pelion, Lefkada e siti archeologici - 29 luglio – 21 agosto 2016 Equipaggi: • Laika Ecovip 2: Ylenia e Giangiacomo, con Alice (14), Gabriele (10), Elena (6), Filippo e Davide (4) • Sharky: Prisca e Karim, con Alisa (14), Clizia (12), Ariele (10) e Masseo (8) • Laika Ecovip 2: Cristiana e Alex, con Riccardo (9) e Carolina (6) Venerdì 29 luglio: Belluno – Zagabria. Km percorsi: 380 Partiamo da Belluno alle 20.30 circa, per incontrarci appena prima del confine con la Slovenia con Prisca, Karim e i bimbi. Dopo aver percorso 380 Km dei 1474 previsti, varcato il confine croato dormiamo in un Autogrill poco prima di Zagabria. Sabato 30: Zagabria - Macedonia. Km percorsi: 826 Sveglia presto, direzione Belgrado, dove speriamo di arrivare per pranzo, ma a 14 km dal confine con la Serbia ci troviamo in una lunga coda, data dalla lenta progressione verso le frontiere. Dopo 7 ore riusciamo ad entrare in Serbia e proseguiamo il viaggio fino a notte inoltrata per riuscire a varcare il confine con la Macedonia, dove dormiamo in sicurezza in un autogrill 5 Km dopo la frontiera. Buone le strade, a parte nel sud della Serbia dove l’autostrada si interrompe fino quasi al confine. Domenica 31: Ingresso in Grecia – Vergìna – Kato Gatzea. Km percorsi: 512 Di nuovo partenza di primo mattino, con ulteriori 3 ore di coda per varcare il confine con la Grecia, dove giungiamo nel primo pomeriggio, in prossimità di Salonicco. Proseguiamo dunque verso Vergìna (dalla sosta notturna abbiamo percorso 301 Km), la prima meta reale della nostra vacanza, dove parcheggiamo comodamente il camper in prossimità del sito archeologico, e godiamo della visita alla tomba di Filippo II, padre di Alessandro Magno.