5.5 X 10 Long Title.P65
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
TIMS E-NEWS the International Molinological Society
TIMS E-NEWS The International Molinological Society Spring/Summer 2013 Issue 14 INTRO BY OUR PRES I DENT In This Issue Dear TIMS Members and Mill Friends, In this 14th issue of E-News you will find many news items and small ar- Intro by our President ticles from all over the world. It is amazing to see how many news items and articles we have received and keep on receiving. Thank you to all the World News contributors, and please do continue giving us your inputs !! World Articles I would like to draw your attention to some of the articles from Greece, as they relate to mills, which will be visited on the TIMS Mid-Term tour, which will take place October 5-13, this year. Book Reviews Every mill enthusiast can participate to our events, but one should be aware that members of TIMS are prioritized. E-News Team Another interesting article comes from Germany and describes the idea to create the “Via Molina” an Europian cultural mill route. I expect that many of us will be involved in the near future in the creation of this route. Our Mill GPS Database is growing and growing. In the previous E-News 4500 mills with photo were reported. This number is now at 6678. The number of mills without photo went from 6500 to 9429. If you have not used the database yet, you really should give it a try, as you are missing something. In case your country is not represented well enough in our database, you should consider sending us the coordinates and pictures of the missing ones. -
The Struggle of Hellenism Over Macedonia
THE STRUGGLE OF HELLENISM OVER MACEDONIA A SURVEY OF RECENT BIBLIOGRAPHY The rise of nationalities, European power politics and the impending dissolution of the Ottoman empire had converted the Balkans at the end of last and the beginning of this century into a field of fierce national antagonism. Events, especially in that vast area of the peninsula, geogra phically from very remote times known by the name of Macedonia, had gone far beyond the Turkish state’s boundaries and had become matters of international concern. "The Macedonian Question” drew at one time the attention of public opinion all over Europe and, up to this moment, presents a most interesting subject to the scholar of Balkan history. From the Greek side, the Macedonian Question has been nothing but the compulsory struggle of Hellenism to keep its position against Bulgarian infiltration strongly agitated by foreign power politics; the outcome of the struggle is primarily due to the overwhelmingly in all respects superiority of the Greek element in the disputed area, its vitality and will for resistance. The assistance given by the Kingdom of Greece at the last stage of the fight (1904- 1908) would have otherwise been fruitless. An effort to study this subject from a more general scope has re cently been undertaken under the auspices of the Institute f or Balkan Studies of the Society for Macedonian Studies in Thessalonike. The effort includes the collection of all published or unpublished material, of manuscripts, handwritten notes, letters, photographs, newspapers of that time, official consular reports, Turkish documents etc. and their examination by a special staff. -
Spyridon Sfetas Autonomist Movements of the Slavophones in 1944
Spyridon Sfetas Autonomist Movements of the Slavophones in 1944: The Attitude of the Communist Party of Greece and the Protection of the Greek-Yugoslav Border The founding of the Slavo-Macedonian Popular Liberation Front (SNOF) in Kastoria in October 1943 and in Florina the following November was a result of two factors: the general negotiations between Tito's envoy in Yugoslav and Greek Macedonia, Svetozar Vukmanovic-Tempo, the military leaders of the Greek Popular Liberation Army (ELAS), and the political leaders of the Communist Party of Greece (KKE) in July and August 1943 to co-ordinate the resistance movements1; and the more specific discussions between Leonidas Stringos and the political delegate of the GHQ of Yugoslav Macedonia, Cvetko Uzunovski in late August or early September 1943 near Yannitsa2. The Yugoslavs’ immediate purpose in founding SNOF was to inculcate a Slavo-Macedonian national consciousness in the Slavophones of Greek Macedonia and to enlist the Slavophones of Greek Macedonia into the resistance movement in Yugoslav Macedonia; while their indirect aim was to promote Yugoslavia's views on the Macedonian Question3. The KKE had recognised the Slavophones as a “SlavoMacedonian nation” since 1934, in accordance with the relevant decision by the Comintern, and since 1935 had been demanding full equality for the minorities within the Greek state; and it now acquiesced to the founding of SNOF in the belief that this would draw into the resistance those Slavophones who had been led astray by Bulgarian Fascist propaganda4. However, 1. See T.-A. Papapanagiotou, L’ Effort pourla creation dugland quartiergendral balcanique et la cooperation balcanique, Juin-Septembre 1943 (unpublished postgraduate dissertation, Sorbonne, 1991); there is a copy in the library of the Institute for Balkan Studies, Thessaloniki. -
Signifying Self in Plural Cultural Contexts: Subjectivity, Power and Individual Agency in North-Western Greek Macedonia
125 Signifying Self in Plural Cultural Contexts: Subjectivity, Power and Individual Agency in North-western Greek Macedonia Ioannis manos Department for balkan studies (florina), University of western macedonia This article [1] discusses processes of identification and in the Monastiriotes category between those that declare categorisation during social situations related to dance in Vlachs from the city of Bitola and those that declare Dopioi the district of Florina, a border region in north-western or Slav-speakers from the same area. [7] Greek Macedonia. More specifically, it draws upon the The disputed category is that of the Dopioi. [8] The term narratives, actions and interpretations of several individu- stems back to political and economic conflicts over land als involved in the practice of dance to examine the ways use in the 1920s, between newly settled refugees and the they construct and experience their identity. The Florina existing inhabitants. During the process of nation build- district acquired its geographical status and political ing, state policy-makers, in their effort to homogenize the importance as a border region of the Greek State in 1913 ‘nation,’ perceived the Dopioi, due to the various Slavic dia- when the territorial boundaries of Greece, Bulgaria, Serbia, lects they spoke and the choices of some of them to iden- Albania, Romania and Turkey were fixed. Until that time it tify with the Bulgarians during WW I and II, as “potential was part of the Ottoman Empire. identifiers with the neighbouring states” (Cowan and The coexistence in the area until the early 20th century Brown 2000:11). Suppression of their cultural expressions, of different religious and linguistic communities; [2] the as happened during the Metaxas dictatorship (1936–1940), emergence of nationalist movements in the late 19th cen- transformed their difference into a marginalised and stig- tury and their major impact on geopolitics as well as on matised ‘identity’ based on political and cultural criteria. -
Michailidis 14.1-6.Pdf
Volume 14, Number 1 DOI: 10.5191/jiaee.2007.14106 Agricultural Extension Services in the Mountain Areas of Greece Dr. Anastasios Michailidis Lecturer of Agricultural Economics Department of Agricultural Products Marketing and Quality Control School of Agriculture Technological Education Institution of Western Macedonia Terma Kontopoulou St., 531 00 Florina, Greece E-mail: [email protected] Abstract Small ruminant production is one of the main agricultural activities for farmers in the Mountain villages in the region of West Macedonia in Greece. Educational and training programs concerning animal production toward women in the research area are far from an acceptable level, despite women’s significant role in production. A survey was conducted, in ten villages in the Florina’s Mountains, with 100 women to find out women’s role in the labour distribution, decision-making, reasons for rearing small ruminants and the importance of the agricultural extension service as an information source. Data were statistically analyzed using categorical regression, frequencies, percentages and means. Keywords: Categorical Regression, Greece, Information Source, Ruminant, Women farmers Acknowledgements: This research was supported through funding from the Technological Educational Institution of West Macedonia, Florina, Greece. Spring 2007 71 Volume 14, Number 1 Introduction providing this service has been strictly Small ruminant production is reduced because of monetary deficits. In characteristic of Mediterranean regions with many developing countries the percentage of a general tendency towards milk production, public extension workers to the farmers as well as meat consumption (Ronchi & approach the ratio of 1:3,000 while this ratio Nardone, 2003). Small ruminant production is 1:400 in the rest of the countries is very important agricultural activity in the (Swanson, Farner, & Behal, 1990). -
Athen, Poros, Nauplion, Mykene
Book Reviews 213 (bis 1827); dann Rhodos, Halikamassos, Miles, Aidin, Smyrna; Ägina, Poros, zurück nach Smyrna; Athen, Poros, Nauplion, Mykene, Schlachtbericht von Navarino, Smyrna (mehrere Monate, Kamevalsbeschreibung); Poros (Sklaven kauf), Ägina, Epidauros, Smyma (Pest); Thasos, Thessaloniki, Pella, Smyma; es folgt die Palästina-Reise. Prokesch-Osten verfolgt praktisch aus nächster Nähe die wesentlichsten Kampfhandlungen der Griechischen Revolution nach dem Tod von Lord Byron und gibt authentische Augenzeugenberichte über die Zustände in den verschiedensten Orten des Archipels und des Festlandes. Ein viertes Kapitel geht auf die “Arbeitsmethode Prokesch-Ostens” ein (251-264), die eine Kombination von Tagebuchaufzeichnungen und Korres pondenz darstellt; vor allem die Briefe waren von allem Anfang an Für die Veröffentlichung gedacht. Auch die veröffentlichten Werke gehen vielfach direkt auf die Tagebücher zurück. Das letzte Kapitel behandelt “Prokesch- Ostens Bedeutung aus literarhistorischer Sicht” (265-290): geistesgeschicht liche Stellung (Weltschmerz, romantische Schwärmerei und Naturgefühl, josephinischer Pragmatist und Realist, literarische Tätigkeit als Karrierehilfe, Unzufriedenheit im Alter, Anhänger des Altertums, keine philhellenische Tendenz), Darstelungsform der einzelnen Druckwerke (Bericht, Tagebuch, Abhandlung, Zitat, Exkurs, Brief; Ich-Perspektive, ausgeprägter Stilwille, direkte Rede, Dialogform; in Exkursen wissenschaftliche Präzision und De tailfülle, Vollständigkeitsdrang, genaue Angaben, architektonische Termini -
Cahiers Balkaniques, 40 | 2012 Les Choix Politiques Des Slavophones De Macédoine Dans La Guerre Civile Grecque 2
Cahiers balkaniques 40 | 2012 Jeunes-Turcs en Macédoine et en Ionie Les choix politiques des slavophones de Macédoine dans la guerre civile grecque The political choices of the Slavophones in Greek Macedonia during the Greek civil war Οι πολιτικές επιλογές των Σλαβοφωνών της Μακεδονίας στον ελληνικό εμφύλιο πόλεμο Raymond Alvanos Traducteur : Joëlle Dalègre Édition électronique URL : https://journals.openedition.org/ceb/1160 DOI : 10.4000/ceb.1160 ISSN : 2261-4184 Éditeur INALCO Édition imprimée Date de publication : 9 janvier 2012 ISSN : 0290-7402 Référence électronique Raymond Alvanos, « Les choix politiques des slavophones de Macédoine dans la guerre civile grecque », Cahiers balkaniques [En ligne], 40 | 2012, mis en ligne le 27 mai 2012, consulté le 06 juillet 2021. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/ceb/1160 ; DOI : https://doi.org/10.4000/ceb.1160 Ce document a été généré automatiquement le 6 juillet 2021. Cahiers balkaniques est mis à disposition selon les termes de la Licence Creative Commons Attribution - Pas d’Utilisation Commerciale 4.0 International. Les choix politiques des slavophones de Macédoine dans la guerre civile grecque 1 Les choix politiques des slavophones de Macédoine dans la guerre civile grecque The political choices of the Slavophones in Greek Macedonia during the Greek civil war Οι πολιτικές επιλογές των Σλαβοφωνών της Μακεδονίας στον ελληνικό εμφύλιο πόλεμο Raymond Alvanos Traduction : Joëlle Dalègre 1 Un petit nombre des habitants de la Macédoine grecque est né et a été élevé dans des familles dont la -
We, the Macedonians Defending Our Dignity and Respecting Our Hellenic Ancestry and Our Hellenic Cultural Heritage
COMMUNICATION NETWORK OF MACEDONIAN GREEKS ALL OVER THE WORLD 9 Pelloponissou st. – 58200 Edessa - Region of Central Macedonia – Greece e-mail: [email protected] - http://macedonianscommon.blogspot.com To The Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) Palais des Nations CH-1211 Geneva 10, Switzerland Edessa 01-24- 2011 We, the Macedonians Defending our dignity and respecting our Hellenic ancestry and our Hellenic cultural heritage We declare that 1. We are indigenous residents of the geographical area between Prespes Lakes and the Nestos river, east of Pindos mountain range, and between Olympus and Orvilos mountains, and we are Hellenes (Greeks) due to common blood, common religion, common lan- guage and common ways of living as it is mentioned by all ancient writers. Document 1: «The geographical boundaries of historical Macedonia» Document 2: «The identity of Macedonians in the ancient texts» 2. We have identified ourselves as Macedonians, since thousands of years, from the name of Macedon (who was the son of the greatest ancient Hellene God Zeus and Thyia, brother of Magnes and nephew of Hellen) and we call Macedonia, the land we live in. The word Macedon comes from the Hellenic word “makos” which means long or tall. Document 3: «Mythological tradition of ancient Hellenes» 3. Since then, we live in the geographical area of Macedonia and, maintaining our specific Macedonian identity, we participate in any phase of the Hellenic history along with the Thra- cians (Residents of the Hellenic region of Thrace), Epirotes (Residents of the Hellenic region of Epirus), Thessalians (Residents of the Hellenic region of Thessalia), Cretans (Residents of the Hellenic island of Crete) and along with other Hellenes. -
1 Supplement Table 1. Freshwater Crayfish Distribution in Greece
Supplement Table 1. Freshwater crayfish distribution in Greece based on comprehensive literature review, sampling and internet (citizen-sciense) data. ASA: Astacus astacus; APT: Austropotamobious torrentium; ASL: Astacus leptodactylus; PFL: Pacifastacus leniusculus. Tributary/ river basin/ Year Altitude Map # Species Location lake/ mountain Region Source (sample/ Specific comment Extra comment (a.s.l.) info/ source) 1 ASA Doirani lake Doirani lake Central 140 Balss, 1928; Karaman, 1963 1917 (Balss)- Sample (4 specimens-Balss), Karaman Historical records. Probably, Macedonia 1960s also worked on numerus specimens not current presence in the lake (Karaman) 2 ASA Tributary of Doirani Doirani lake Central 176 Perdikaris, 2009 mid 2000s Sample Koutrakis E., pers. comm. lake Macedonia 3 ASA Axios river and Axios river and tributaries Central 30 Balss, 1928; Holthuis, 1961; from 1918 Sample (1 specimen-Balss, 1928), Probably not current presence in the main tributaries Macedonia Karaman, 1963; Albrecht, (Balss) Holthuis (1961), Karaman (1963) and river body. Before 1963 (Kinzelbach, 1982; Kinzelbach, 1986 Kinzelbach (1986) also worked on 1986) in the lower (Greek) part specimens 4 ASA Axioupoli Tributary of Axios river Central 72 Perdikaris, 2009 2007 Michailidis G. (pers. comm.) based on Fisheries Dept of Kilkis Macedonia sample 5 ASA Artificial lake Paiko mountain (northern Central 275 Perdikaris, 2009 2007 Michailidis G. (pers. comm.) based on Fisheries Dept of Kilkis Metalleiou part) Macedonia sample 1 6 ASA Blue lake, Metalliou Paiko mountain Paiko Central 420 Current work 2013 http://www.pmnews.gr/travel/699- lake (and brooks), (northern part) Macedonia paiko-n-kilkis-taksideiontas-ypo-skian Kilkis 7 ASA Close to Koupa Paiko mountain (northern Central 560 Perdikaris, 2009 2007 Michailidis G. -
A Willing Contribution to Flora Hellenica Field Records 1984
A Willing Contribution to Flora Hellenica Field records 1984 by Eckhard Willing December 2016 Einleitung Im Jahr 1984 besuchten wir (Barbara Willing und Eckhard Willing) das Hügel- und Bergland West-Makedoniens, um hier im Wesentlichen nach Orchideen zu suchen. Andere Familien als die Orchidaceae spielten praktisch keine Rolle. Die Ergebnisse haben wir in folgender Arbeit veröffentlicht: WILLING, B. & E. WILLING (1985): Beitrag zur Orchideenflora NW-Griechenlands – Kartierungsergebnisse 1984/85 -. - Mitt. Bl. Arbeitskr. Heim. Orch. Baden-Württ. 17 (4): 508-628, 82 fig. Full text Fundorte GR, Fokis, 0,6 km W Ag. Nikolaos, 30.04.1984 Straßengraben, 10 m Fok 38, 38°20’51’‘N, 22°08’40’‘E, FH 04.05 GR, Fokis, 2,2 km SO Ag. Spiridon, 30.04.1984 Phrygana, 20 m Fok 39, 38°21’24’‘N, 22°07’59’‘E, EH 94.96 GR, Fokis, 1 km W Ag. Spiridon, 30.04.1984 Aufgelassener Acker, Ka, 20 m Fok 40, 38°21’57’‘N, 22°06’37’‘E, EH 94.77 GR, Fokis, 1,7 km O Spilia, 30.04.1984 Krautfluren, Phrygana, ka, 15 m Fok 41, 38°22’30’‘N, 22°05’57’‘E, EH 94.68 GR, Fokis, Spilia, 30.04.1984 Thymus-Phrygana, Ka, 10 m Fok 42, 38°22’31’‘N, 22°05’15’‘E, EH 94.58 GR, Fokis, 0,8 km NO Spilia, 30.04.1984 Phrygana, Ka, 230 m Fok 43, 38°22’31’‘N, 22°05’15’‘E, EH 94.58 GR, Fokis, 0,4 km SW Elea, 30.04.1984 Phrygana, Sa,320 m Fok 44, 38°23’03’‘N, 22°05’57’‘E, EH 94.69 GR, Fokis, 0,8 km NO Elea, 30.04.1984 Phrygana, Sa, 580 m Fok 45, 38°23’35’‘N, 22°06’39’‘E, EH 95.70 GR, Fokis, 1, 8 km N Elea, 30.04.1984 Phrygana, Ka, sa, 660 m Fok 46, 38°23’35’‘N, 22°06’39’‘E, EH 95.70 GR, Fokis, 3,4 -
Mapping Greek Heritage Language Education in Canada
THE HIDDEN SCHOOLS: MAPPING GREEK HERITAGE LANGUAGE EDUCATION IN CANADA by Themistoklis Aravossitas A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Department of Curriculum, Teaching and Learning University of Toronto © Copyright by Themistoklis Aravossitas 2016 THE HIDDEN SCHOOLS: MAPPING GREEK HERITAGE LANGUAGE EDUCATION IN CANADA Themistoklis Aravossitas Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Department of Curriculum, Teaching and Learning University of Toronto 2016 Abstract Since the languages of immigrant communities in Canada are categorized as “non- official”, our government is under no obligation to contribute to the perpetuation of these languages. Furthermore, education, in general, is a provincial responsibility. Thus, no formal reporting and documentation of Heritage/International Language Programs takes place at the national level. Given this situation, the various ethnic community groups are left alone with the task of protecting their valuable linguistic and cultural heritages. Inevitably, without national information sharing or support from the Canadian government, HL policy and programming are in a precarious state. My study involves my participation in a community-based research project that aims to locate, map, assess and develop the Greek HLE resources in Canada. Theoretically based on the concepts of Ethnolinguistic Vitality and Language Maintenance, my investigation (a) addresses the question of access to Greek language and culture education by exploring the programs and resources currently available to HL learners; (b) formulates an asset-based ii model to analyze the capacity of the Greek community's HLE system and proposes changes for its upgrade; and (c) develops a database to allow community members, HLE stakeholders and researchers to search for information about Greek language schools, community organizations and cultural events across Canada. -
Vals Cruzado
Syllabus of Dance Descriptions STOCKTON FOLK DANCE CAMP – 2019 – FINAL 10/2019 In Memoriam Nelda Drury – 1918-2019 Nelda Drury nurtured the folk dance community in Texas, but her influence in the international folk dance community was felt throughout the United States. She was a dance specialist, her area of expertise being the dances of Mexico, and Central and South America. At the age of five, Nelda gave her first dance performance during a celebration in a small town in Texas. She grew up learning a wide variety of Mexican dances and later studied at the University of Mexico in Mexico City under the late Alura Flores de Angeles. Nelda did extensive research in Mexican, Central American, and South American dance. Her teaching took her throughout the United States, Mexico, the Orient, and Europe, presenting her seminars and Nelda Drury, circa 2014. displaying her dance form. She had a wealth of dance costumes that she collected on her round-the-world travels. She devoted her life to bringing folk dances from around the world to San Antonio specifically, and to Texas in general. She taught at folk dance camps and workshops all over the United States and, in turn, invited teachers she met doing so to teach at the yearly San Antonio Folk Dance Festival that she founded. Nelda taught at Stockton Folk Dance Camp in 1974. Ruth Levin Duree – 1942-2019 Ruth and her husband Richard Duree attended Stockton Folk Dance Camp for many years, most recently in 2014. Ruth met Richard in a Hungarian dance class he was teaching at Coastline College in 1989.