REAL ESTATE Greek Properties Attract Many Foreigners High-End Resorts and Villas Catering to Needs of High-Net-Worth Individuals Put Market on New Footing

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

REAL ESTATE Greek Properties Attract Many Foreigners High-End Resorts and Villas Catering to Needs of High-Net-Worth Individuals Put Market on New Footing EN0403_01+ 29/3/18 6:38 μμ Page 1 SATURDAY – SUNDAY, MARCH 31 – APRIL 1, 2018 KATHIMERINI l S1 SPONSORED SECTION REAL ESTATE Greek properties attract many foreigners High-end resorts and villas catering to needs of high-net-worth individuals put market on new footing By ILIAS BELLOS from their pre-crisis peak, and with booming summer tourism buoying After a deep correction in the first half short-term rentals, Greek property of the decade, the Greek real estate mar- prices now offer a highly attractive yield ket has returned to stability, and tourism on investment, industry experts say. sector properties and office spaces are That has drawn investors from China, even seeing an appreciation. At the same who now account for almost half of all time, investor interest is proliferating Golden Visa holders. But another rea- and sentiment is improving. Neverthe- son is Greece’s EU membership. In the less the prospect of a further recovery past year, nationals from several neigh- of the real estate market hinges, inter boring Mediterranean countries – most alia, on the strengthening of the Greek notably Turkey – have also been buying economy's outlook, improved business up Greek real estate, lured both by the and household confidence, an easing of access to the EU that a Golden Visa of- bank financing conditions, a reduction fers, as well as to diversify their hold- of red tape, the completion of the na- ings away from an uncertain climate in tional cadaster and the consolidation of their home country. a stable tax framework, according to the In the meantime, the rapid growth Bank of Greece. of short-term rental websites such as The decline of the Greek real estate Airbnb, Homeaway, Booking and others market began in 2009, mainly driven by in Greece since 2010 has created a new the contraction in GDP per capita, the player in the hospitality market. The rise drop in mortgage loans and the rise in in the number of world travelers in com- taxation, dragging investments and res- bination with high hotel rates and de- idential property prices lower, Pricewa- mand for low-cost travel has made these online platforms very popular and boost- <<<<<< ed apartment prices in prime locations The special residence pro- and most certainly villas on Greece's Aegean and Ionian islands and coasts. gram for foreign investors Furthermore a new real estate mar- has taken off, reflecting in- ket segment is emerging in Greece, tar- geting high-net-worth individuals. The creasingly bright growth leader in this field is TEMES, a premier prospects as the country developer of luxury mixed-use resorts. Its Navarino Residences at Costa Navari- emerges from economic no in Messenia in the Peloponnese was crisis, while it remains an awarded as the “Best International Res- important gateway to the idential Development” and “Best Euro- Greece’s Golden Visa program grants a permanent residence permit – and access to 26 Schengen-area countries – to individuals and their families who invest a minimum pean Residential Development” for European Union of 250,000 euros in Greece, for example in real estate or other productive investment 2017-18. Such developments present a unique opportunity to acquire luxury freehold real estate in Greece in privi- terhouseCoopers calculates. A loss of ap- was twice that recorded in 2016, accord- driver for participants, while, for the first emerges from economic crisis and its Golden Visa has become still more at- leged Mediterranean beachfront loca- proximately 18 billion euros (8.2 percent ing to a study by NAI Hellas, a leading time, the completion of the second re- growing importance as a gateway to the tractive to foreign investors, comparing tions. of GDP) in construction investments was firm of commercial property consult- view of the country’s program with the European Union, according to Enter- favorably with similar programs in coun- More are following suit. Amanzoe observed within 2008-15, resulting in a ants, valuers and managers based in institutions [European Central Bank, Eu- prise Greece. In the last year, the number tries including Cyprus and Portugal. A and One & Only are creating luxury villas further slowdown in economic activity. Athens, which provides a wide range of ropean Stability Mechanism, Interna- of foreigners awarded a Greek Golden stepped-up promotion program has also in Argolida and Kea respectively, while “For the rapid recovery of the real estate real estate consultancy services. tional Monetary Fund, European Com- Visa has soared, rising by more than 40 helped. on the so-called Athens Riviera more market, a new regulatory framework, Investors’ prospects for Greece in the mission] appears to have impacted in- percent from a year earlier. Greece’s Golden Visa program grants high-end properties are being built by along with measures to facilitate trans- next five years are significantly higher vestors' intentions. On the other hand, Launched five years ago, at the height a permanent residence permit – and ac- Astir Pallas at Vouliagmeni and Grivalia actions (creation of a land bank) and re- now compared to 2016, with 48 percent the county’s taxation on real estate re- of the country’s economic crisis, the cess to 26 Schengen-area countries – to at Glyfada. duce oversupply (massive redevelop- of respondents in the NAI Hellas poll mains the biggest barrier for the major- Golden Visa program is now coming of individuals and their families who invest The wider market for Greek villas is ment) are needed,” a relevant PWC paper stating that the potential of the country’s ity of respondents, followed by the lack age amid a new wave of investor inter- a minimum of 250,000 euros in Greece, concentrated in some of the most pop- stresses. RE market was good or very good. “The of quality investment product. While est, particularly from countries such as for example in real estate or other pro- ular Greek tourist destinations, such as However, prime properties in each turning point of the Greek economy is the political risk factor has decreased China, Russia and Turkey. There are sev- ductive investment. According to the Myconos, Santorini, Rhodes, Corfu, sector are already staging a strong come- the main driver for investors that is ex- since 2016, public sector intervention in eral reasons for this, from Greece’s sun- latest data from end-November, a total Paros, Crete and the islands of the Sa- back, with five-star hospitality assets at pected to consequently lead to capital the completion of transactions is a major ny Mediterranean climate and high qual- of 2,170 Golden Visas have been issued ronic Gulf. the forefront. appreciations. The high number of dis- concern from investors' point of view.” ity of life, to its low property prices. A directly to foreign investors – and more The villa rental market in Greece, In a clear sign of the improvement in tressed properties remains one of the In the meantime Greece’s special res- budding economic recovery plays a role than 5,000 when family members are which appeals to the buy-to-rent in- investors' perception of Greece, the num- most important drivers although it still idence program for foreign investors has for some investors, while for others it's included – up from 1,522 at the end of vestors, is relatively new and still quite ber of investors willing to consider in- ranks lower than in 2016. The continuing taken off, reflecting increasingly bright political uncertainty abroad. And since 2016. immature, but this also provides oppor- vesting in real estate in Greece in 2017 growth of Greek tourism is again a main growth prospects as the country the law was revised in 2015, Greece’s After falling by as much as 50 percent tunities for the smart investor Sun, sea and residence permit luring investors to snap up Greek properties By LINA GIANNAROU also Swiss and Israelis. In Israel for exam- ple, it is rumored that wealth will be heav- The phrase “hen fangbian,” which means ily taxed so many people are deciding to “very convenient,” is one of the most com- diversify their risk. Besides, everyone ex- mon in China. It is used daily, as conven- pects prices in Greece to rise sharply, that ience has become the number one virtue soon one euro will cost two. At the same of everyday life. All transactions in the time, it is the best and cheapest program country are now made by mobile phone, in Europe that allows many people to using the WeChat and Alipay applications, combine business with pleasure,” he something that is “very convenient.” So, adds. In addition to that, a large section what is it that makes someone from the of buyers don't just want to have a sum- other side of the world decide to up and mer house or to rent the property for extra move to this little corner of the map, income, but wish to relocate permanently where, among other things, nothing is to Greece. “They want to be fully integrat- easy or simple, but instead hassle is part ed into Greek society, they search for of everyday life – the opposite of the Chi- schools, universities. These are mostly nese saying? Perhaps we should ask our- wealthy people who want to change their selves this question, as the Chinese, Rus- lives,” Varnavas says. Anna Haughton, sians, Americans, Turks and others who an American with Greek roots, lives and decide to buy a home and settle here, seem works in Athens as an investment adviser. to see something in our country that we In the past few years, she has handled have become so accustomed to we don't dozens of cases of Americans who want to acquire property in Greece.
Recommended publications
  • Sletmobinder1.Pdf (763.3Kb)
    Konwickis problematiske polskhet: En narratologisk-tematisk lesning av Kompleks polski Ingrid Szulc Sletmo Masteroppgave i polsk språk Institutt for litteratur, områdestudier og europeiske språk UNIVERSITETET I OSLO Våren 2007 Forord Under et studieopphold i Polen deltok jeg i en seminarrekke med temaet ”polsk emigrasjons- litteratur” holdt av Professor K. Adamczyk ved Det Jagiellonske Universitetet i Kraków. Jeg skrev i den forbindelse en oppgave om Krzysztof Maria Załuski og hans roman Szpital Polonia (”Poloniasykehuset”, 1999), om polskhet og demytologisering. Slik ble min interesse for emigrasjonslitteratur og polskhetstematikk vekket, og jeg begynte å se etter et tema til min forestående masteroppgave. Da jeg nærmest ved en tilfeldighet leste om Tadeusz Konwickis forfatterskap, så jeg at han i sine bøker, til tross for at han ikke er emigrasjonsforfatter, tok for seg mange av de samme emnene som jeg først hadde interessert meg for i emigrasjons- litteraturen. 1 Hans roman Kompleks polski ble dernest et naturlig valg for analyse og tilnærming til både tematikken og til forfatteren selv. Når jeg nå er ferdig med masteroppgaven, vil jeg takke min veileder Førsteamanuensis Knut Andreas Grimstad for inspirerende veiledningsmøter, for engasjement i forhold til denne oppgaven og for god hjelp til å finne frem til den rette litteraturen. Jeg vil takke mine foreldre for at de har lært meg at min polskhet er noe jeg kan være stolt over. Så vil jeg takke min lille datter Johanne for å ha vært en inspirasjon til å bli ferdig med masteroppgaven. Sist, men ikke minst, vil jeg takke mannen min Bjørn for god korrekturlesning, for å ha latt meg få muligheten til å være fulltidsstudent det siste halve året, og for tålmodigheten han har hatt med meg i innspurtsfasen.
    [Show full text]
  • Civitas-1-2016 31Ott.Indd
    CIVITAS EDUCATIONIS. EDUCATION, POLITICS AND CULTURE Rivista semestrale Ambiti di interesse e fi nalità Civitas educationis. Education, Politics and Culture è una rivista internazionale peer- reviewed che promuove la rifl essione e la discussione sul legame fra educazione e politica, intesa come dimensione fondamentale dell’esistenza umana. Tale legame ha caratterizzato il pensiero e le pratiche educative occidentali sin dai tempi degli antichi greci, così come testimonia il nesso paideia-polis. La rivista vuole essere un’agorà in cui sia possibile indagare questo nesso da diverse prospettive e attraverso contributi teorici e ricerche empiriche che focalizzino l’atten- zione sulle seguenti aree tematiche: Sistemi formativi e sistemi politici; Educazione e diritti umani; Educazione alla pace; Educazione alla cittadinanza democratica; Educazione e differenze; Educazione e dialogo interreligioso; Educazione e inclusione sociale; Educazione, globalizzazione e democrazia; Educazione e cultura digitale; Educazione ed ecologia. Questa rivista adotta una procedura di referaggio a doppio cieco. Aims and scope Civitas educationis. Education, Politics and Culture is an international peer-reviewed journal and aims at promoting refl ection and discussion on the link between educa- tion and politics, as a fundamental dimension of human existence. That link has been characterizing western educational thinking and practices since the time of the ancient Greeks with the bond between paideia and polis. The journal intends to be an agora where it is possible to investigate this topic from different perspectives, with both theoretical contributions and empirical research, including within its scope topics such as: Educational systems and political systems; Education and human rights; Peace education; Education and citizenship; Education and differences; Education and interfaith dialogue; Education and social inclusion; Education, globalization and democracy; Education and digital culture; Education and ecology.
    [Show full text]
  • Duv]Dzd :Duv]Dzd
    :DUV]DZD :DUV]DZD GOŚCIE POLONICUM Język polski poza granicami etnicznymi – Stanisław Dubisz 2 Język polski, jak go znam – Jiřy Damborský 11 Rozbiory Polski – Zofia Zielińska 14 POLONISTYKA W ŚWIECIE 30 lat polonistyki w węgierskim Debreczynie – István D. Molnár 28 WYWIAD Rozmowa z prorektor Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego ds. nauczania i polityki kadrowej, prof. Małgorzatą Gersdorf 31 Świat Polonii – rozmowa z profesorem Andrzejem Stelmachowskim, prezesem Stowarzyszenia „Wspólnota Polska” 33 WARSZAWA WCZORAJ I DZIŚ Spacery po Warszawie. Trakt Królewski. Część 3. – Mirosław Jelonkiewicz 38 FILMOTEKA Cześć, Tereska – Mirosław Jelonkiewicz 41 À propos Tereski – Jiřy Januška 42 Kilka pytań do reżysera filmu Cześć, Tereska Roberta Glińskiego 43 O KULTURZE Gloria victis, czyli 1 sierpnia w Warszawie – Mirosław Jelonkiewicz 46 Składam wieniec. Rozmyślania w dzień Powstania Warszawskiego – Gergana Mihalkova 47 Cicho – najciszej... Stare polskie cmentarze. Część 2. Warszawskie Stare Powązki – Barbara Janowska 48 Nie bądź Wanda, polub Niemca – Marta Skura 51 „Słowo się rzekło, kobyłka u płota”, czyli o równości szlacheckiej słów kilka – Dominik Kaźmierski 53 PODRÓŻE Z POLONICUM Nizina Podlaska – Jolanta Aulak 55 Genius loci Kazimierza Dolnego – Aneta Stępień 59 O POLSCE I POLAKACH Urlop w Polsce i po polsku – Mairi Ernits 62 Wspomnienia bywalca – Harald Westby 63 KĄCIK JĘZYKOWY O Piekarskim na mękach i Zabłockim na mydle – Piotr Garncarek 64 Święto Trzech Króli – Poczet królów polskich – Barbara Janowska 68 Kłopotliwe przymiotniki – Marta Nicgorska 69 Z ŻYCIA POLONICUM Spotkania Naukowe Polonicum 70 Konkurs Polonicum 70 SPRAWOZDANIA, recenzje, inne Pierwszy egzamin certyfikatowy w Atenach – Mirosław Jelonkiewicz 71 Rada Kwartalnika: Elżbieta Sękowska, Zofia Zielińska, Andrzej Zieniewicz. Redakcja: Ryszard Kulesza (redaktor naczelny), Marta Nicgorska (sekretarz redakcji). Współpracownicy redakcji: Barbara Janowska.
    [Show full text]
  • Mythische Orte
    Mythische Orte....... ......auch solche, die auf keiner Landkarte verzeichnet sind Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Delphi 1 1.1 Lage .................................................. 1 1.2 Geschichte .............................................. 1 1.3 Mythologie .............................................. 2 1.4 Orakel ................................................. 3 1.5 Pythische Spiele ........................................... 3 1.6 Bauten ................................................ 3 1.6.1 Heiligtum des Apollon .................................... 4 1.6.2 Heiligtum der Athena Pronaia ................................ 7 1.7 Literatur ............................................... 9 1.8 Weblinks ............................................... 9 1.9 Anmerkungen ............................................. 9 2 Dodona 12 2.1 Lage und Geschichte Dodonas .................................... 13 2.1.1 Vorgeschichte ........................................ 13 2.1.2 Gründungsmythos und früheste Erwähnungen ........................ 13 2.1.3 Dodona in historischer Zeit .................................. 14 2.2 Orakelwesen und Götterverehrung .................................. 15 2.3 Archäologischer Befund ....................................... 17 2.3.1 Sakralbauten ......................................... 17 2.3.2 Profanbauten ......................................... 21 2.3.3 Kleinfunde .......................................... 24 2.4 Erforschung und Rezeption ...................................... 25 2.5 Literatur ..............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Published In: Journal of Modern Greek Studies 33 (2015) 105–126 © 2015 by the Johns Hopkins University Press
    Published in: Journal of Modern Greek Studies 33 (2015) 105–126 © 2015 by The Johns Hopkins University Press [p. 105] Who Gets Translated and Why? Anthologies of Twentieth-Century Greek Poetry in Poland Joanna Kruczkowska Abstract The translation of Modern Greek poetry in Poland began on a regular basis at the end of the 1960s and falls into two broad categories: anthologies and the poetry of Cavafy. Cavafy’s work in Polish rendition must be seen as a separate domain: as in other countries, he has overshadowed the achievements of other Modern Greek poets. There is, however, a significant body of work by other poets available to the reader of Polish in anthologies compiled by prolific and influential translators, whose different backgrounds and motivations generate the question of who has been translated and why. This article demonstrates that the selection of poems and modes of translation are largely driven by extraliterary factors such as sociopolitical conditions, the readership, the publishing market, etc. The resultant Polish texts therefore provide a characteristic example of “rewriting” as defined by André Lefevere. Asked about Modern Greek poetry, the average Polish reader would probably recall the name of C. P. Cavafy and his “Waiting for the Barbarians.” Some would also associate him with the celebrated Polish poet, Zbigniew Herbert, whose work is akin to Cavafy’s, especially in terms of poetics, and with Cavafy’s most devoted translator, Zygmunt Kubiak. Those who have read Cavafy would also 1 remember the debate that swept through the literary and daily press in the 1990s around these translations, concerning mainly the linguistic register of Kubiak’s rendition, as well as the more recent one revolving around new versions by Antoni Libera (Kawafis 2011) and Ireneusz Kania (Kawafis 2013).
    [Show full text]
  • Zygmunt Mineyko (1840-1925) I Poszukiwanie Starożytnej Dodony
    Rocznik Biblioteki Naukowej PAU i PAN w Krakowie Rok LXIV (2019) PL ISSN JOACHIM ŚLIWA Uniwersytet Jagielloński w Krakowie https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8304-7343 ZYGMUNT MINEYKO (1840 –1925) I POSZUKIWANIE STAROŻYTNEJ DODONY Pamięci Dr Olgi Hirsch-Dyczek (1936–1993) Słowa kluczowe: Zygmunt Mineyko (1840–1925), Dodona, greckie sanktuaria-wyrocz- nie, Konstantin Karapanos (1840–1914) XIX stulecie to nie tylko wiek pary i elektryczności, jak często zwykło się go określać, lecz także wiek archeologii. Niezwykłym wzrostem zainteresowania przeszłością odznaczała się szczególnie jego druga połowa. W roku 1870 Hein- rich Schliemann przystąpił do badań wykopaliskowych na wzgórzu Hissarlik, identyfikowanym przez niego z Homerową Troją, rozpoczynając serię spek- takularnych odkryć także w Mykenach, Orchomenos i Tirynsie1. Jego śladem, z Homerem w ręku (a także z przekazami innych autorów antycznych), wkrótce podążyli kolejni poszukiwacze. Laurem odkrywcy mógł się chlubić m.in. Carl Humann (1839–1896), budowniczy dróg na obszarze Imperium Osmańskiego, który w trakcie prowadzonych robót natrafił w Bergama (Pergamon) na pozosta- łości Wielkiego Ołtarza Zeusa2. Tworzyły się wówczas z wolna podwaliny nauk o antyku jako jednej, zintegrowanej dyscypliny, podporządkowanej już nie tylko wymaganiom samej filologii. Na ten okres przypada również działalność Zygmunta Mineyki, którego emi- gracyjne losy wiązały się także z aktywnością zawodową na terenie państwa osmańskiego3. Mineyko, jak się okazuje, odegrał ponadto istotną rolę w iden- tyfikacji wyroczni Zeusa w Dodonie, starszej niż rozpoznane już sanktuaria 1 Bliżej na temat jego odkryć, wraz z podstawową literaturą, zob. J. Ś l i w a , Heinrich Schlie- mann w poszukiwaniu pałacu Kleopatry, „Rocznik Biblioteki Naukowej PAU i PAN w Krakowie”, R. 61: 2016, s.
    [Show full text]
  • Prace Filologiczne. Literaturoznawstwo Numer 9 (12
    j:okladka 13-5-2019 p:1 c:1 black–text j:makieta 13-5-2019 p:1 c:1 black–text j:makieta 13-5-2019 p:2 c:1 black–text ZAŁOŻONE W R. 1884 PRZEZ ADAMA ANTONIEGO KRYŃSKIEGO j:makieta 13-5-2019 p:3 c:1 black–text ROCZNIK WYDZIAŁU POLONISTYKI UNIWERSYTETU WARSZAWSKIEGO redakcja naukowa − zespół: Ewa Ihnatowicz (przewodnicząca), Joanna Goszczyńska, Ewa Hoffmann-Piotrowska, Urszula Kowalczuk, Damian W. Makuch, Alina Molisak, Barbara Milewska-Waźbińska, Paweł Stępień, Grażyna Szwat-Gyłybow WARSZAWA 2019 j:makieta 13-5-2019 p:4 c:1 black–text j:makieta 13-5-2019 p:5 c:1 black–text PRACE FILOLOGICZNE. LITERATUROZNAWSTWO Warszawa 2019 PFLIT, no. 9(12), pt. 2 SPIS TREŚCI Od Redakcji ............................................................................. 9 POŻYTKI FILOLOGICZNE ALICJA BIELAK, Impresa: Calando poggiando, Krótkość żywota i Na toż Daniela Naborowskiego jako parafrazy tetrastychów Pierre’a Matthieu i Claude’a Guicharda .................................................................. 13 KATARZYNA GLINIANOWICZ, Ruska miłość w czasach autonomii galicyj- skiej, czyli o romansach w bibliotekach greckokatolickiego duchowieństwa ... 29 BIBLIOTEKI BIBLIOTEKI ALTERNATYWNE PAWEŁ BERNACKI, Literackie żywe biblioteki a ich rzeczywiste odpowiedniki. Analiza wybranych przykładów ...................................................... 43 GRAŻYNA BOBILEWICZ, Alternatywne biblioteki w przestrzeni publicznej współczesnych miast świata (od natury do kultury) ............................. 55 KOLEKCJE MAGDALENA BOGUSŁAWSKA, Nieposłuszna biblioteka. „Biblioteka
    [Show full text]
  • Master Thesis Iv Chrysoula Kokkini, “Translanguaging in the Greek Language Classroom: the Case of Foreign Schools in Greece”
    School of Humanities Language Education for Refugees and Migrants Postgraduate Dissertation “Translanguaging in the Greek Language Classroom: The Case of Foreign Schools in Greece” Chrysoula Kokkini Supervisor: Anna Mouti Patras, Greece, February 2019 Theses / Dissertations remain the intellectual property of students (“authors/creators”), but in the context of open access policy they grant to the HOU a non-exclusive license to use the right of reproduction, customisation, public lending, presentation to an audience and digital dissemination thereof internationally, in electronic form and by any means for teaching and research purposes, for no fee and throughout the duration of intellectual property rights. Free access to the full text for studying and reading does not in any way mean that the author/creator shall allocate his/her intellectual property rights, nor shall he/she allow the reproduction, republication, copy, storage, sale, commercial use, transmission, distribution, publication, execution, downloading, uploading, translating, modifying in any way, of any part or summary of the dissertation, without the explicit prior written consent of the author/creator. Creators retain all their moral and property rights. “Translanguaging in the Greek Language Classroom: The Case of Foreign Schools in Greece” Chrysoula Kokkini Supervising Committee Supervisor: Co-Supervisor: Anna Mouti Christina Maligkoudi Hellenic Open University Hellenic Open University Patras, Greece, February 2019 “To my beloved children, Lydia and Orestis” Acknowledgements This postgraduate thesis could not have been completed had I not my husband’s, Antonis’ and my family’s help and support. I would like to thank my supervisor Anna Mouti who stood by me, guiding and encouraging me at all steps of this process.
    [Show full text]
  • Polscy Lekarze Zesłańcy 1863 Roku Na Syberii // Polish Exiled Medicine
    STUDIA POLONIJNE T. 30. Lublin 2009 EUGENIUSZ NIEBELSKI POLSCY LEKARZE ZES ĐAN ´ CY 1863 ROKU NA SYBERII * Dwie grupy spos´ród politycznych zes đan´ców roku 1863 spe đnia đy nieustan- nie tak ˛asam ˛arole s đuz˙ebn ˛a, jak ˛awyznaczono im w latach powstania – leka- rze i duchowni. Pierwsi, zajmuj ˛ac sie˛cia đem wspó đtowarzyszy niedoli i jego wszelakimi przypad đos´ciami, drudzy – dusz ˛ai psychik ˛atych, którzy poczuwa- li sie˛do zwi ˛azków z religi ˛ai Kos´cio đem. W latach „buntu” w đadze zaborcze ukara đy wielu ksie˛z˙y i lekarzy niezas đuz˙enie, bowiem udzia đ niektórych z nich w ruchu wynika đ bardziej z poczucia obowi ˛azków powo đania i misji – lekar- skiej lub religijnej – niz˙z pobudek politycznych. Na zes đaniu ksie˛z˙y w đas´ci- wie stale traktowano jako groz´ny, buntowniczy element, staraj ˛ac sie˛izolowac´ ich od innych ukaranych. Lekarzy szybko uznano za przydatnych nie tylko w polskich s´rodowiskach wygnan´czych, ale takz˙e pos´ród spo đecznos´ci lokal- nych. Si đ ˛arzeczy lekarze zapisali sie˛ znacznie mocniej w dziejach Syberii, w jej rozwoju kulturalno-spo đecznym. Prof. dr hab. E UGENIUSZ NIEBELSKI Ŧ kierownik I Katedry Historii Nowoz˙ytnej w Instytucie Historii na Wydziale Nauk Humanistycznych KUL; adres do korespondencji: 20-950 Lublin, Al. Rac đawickie 14. * Opracowanie niniejsze jest poprawion˛ai rozszerzon˛awersj ˛a tekstu drukowanego (Polscy lekarze zes đan´cy na Syberii Wschodniej po 1863 r. ) w pracy zbiorowej (materia đy posesyjne) pod red. Jerzego Supadego Lekarze polscy na Syberii od XVIII do XX wieku (Đódz´ 2008).
    [Show full text]
  • School and Social Integration of Adolescents Residing in Athens
    ΠΑΝΔΠΙ΢ΣΗΜΙΟ ΠΑΣΡΧΝ ΠΑΙΓΑΓΧΓΙΚΟ ΣΜΗΜΑ ΓΗΜΟΣΙΚΗ΢ ΔΚΠΑΙΓΔΤ΢Η΢ ΜΔΣΑΠΣΤΥΙΑΚΟ ΠΡΟΓΡΑΜΜΑ: Γηα Βίνπ Δθπαίδεπζε: Πνιηηηθέο, Δπηκόξθσζε Καη Σερλνινγίεο Πιεξνθνξίαο Δπηθνηλσληώλ ΓΙΠΛΧΜΑΣΙΚΗ ΔΡΓΑ΢ΙΑ: School and Social Integration of Adolescents residing in Athens ΜΔΣΑΠΣΤΥΙΑΚΗ ΦΟΙΣΗΣΡΙΑ: Monika Barbara Rerak Δπηβιέπσλ θαζεγεηήο: Σταμέλος Γεώργιος Δμεηαζηηθή Δπηηξνπή: I.A. ΢πηλζνπξάθε Ι. Κακαξηαλόο ΠΑΣΡΑ, 2010 1 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This thesis was made possible by the support and assistance of a number of people whom I would like to personally thank. Without all of them I would definitely not have finished this project. First of all, I want to express gratitude to my supervisor, Dr. George Stamelos, whose assistance, patience and understanding were very important to me during the entire two years of Master Studies, and especially while I was working on the following thesis. I am grateful to Dr. Stamelos for taking time out from his busy schedule to help me whenever needed. I would like also to thank the other members of my committee, Dr. Julia-Athena Spinthourakis and Dr. Ιoanni Kamarianos, for the assistance they provided at all levels of the research project. A very special thanks goes out to the staff of the Group of Polish schools at Polish Embassy in Athens: headmaster – Mrs. Marzanna Geisler, assistant headmaster – Mrs. Beata Panagiotopoulou and secretary Grażyna Barska as well as headmasters of various Greek high schools in Athens for their help and understanding, as well as for all information they provided me with. Finally, I would also like to thank my family for the support, encouragement and often editing assistance they provided me through my entire studies.
    [Show full text]
  • KWESTIE NOWOGRECKIE W Polsce
    KOLOKWIA NOWOGRECKIE Poznań, 16-18 kwietnia 2015 ΝΕΟΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΕΣ ΑΝΑΖΗΤΗΣΕΙΣ Πόζναν, 16-18 Απριλίου 2015 MODERN GREEK QUERIES Poznan, 16-18 April 2015 Venue: Collegium Novum, 2nd floor; address: al. Niepodległości 4, 61-674 Poznań, Poland CONFERENCE PROGRAMME WEDNESDAY 15/04/15 Room 309B (3 rd f l o o r ) 16.00-18.00 Registration THURSDAY 16/04/15 R o o m 2 1 2 c (2nd f l o o r ) 8.00-9.00 Registration 9.00-10.00 Conference opening 10.00-10.15 Tea/Coffee Break 10.15-11.15 Plenary Speech: Negation in Greek: evidence for a 'cycle' of negative indefinites Professor Geoffrey Horrocks. University of Cambridge Chair: Prof. Giorgos Papanastasiou 11.15-11.30 Tea/Coffee Break Room 212c Room 212b Room 212a Early Modern Greek Literature Applied Linguistics Culture studies Chair: Małgorzata Borowska Chair: Stavros Kamaroudis Chair: Gościwit Malinowski 11.30-12.00 Manuel Serrano: Ήχοι της Άλωσης της Elpiniki Petkopoulou: Σχεδιασμός Kaja Dybowska: The first Modern Greek Κωνσταντινούπολης στην καταλάνικη εκπαιδευτικής έρευνας για τις απόψεις των cookbook – a culture-creating project? λογοτεχνία: η περίπτωση του Τιράντη του νηπιαγωγών στην προσέγγιση του Λευκού. αναδυόμενου γραμματισμού 12.00-12.30. Marina Kapelaki: Οι λυρικές μορφές Polymnia Vasileiadou: Η διδασκαλία της Przemysław Kordos: Przedmiot w στα έργα Ερωφίλη του Γ. Χορτάτση & ποντιακής διαλέκτου στο Κέντρο Δια Βίου tańcu tradycyjnym na przykładzie tańców Ροδολίνος του Ιωάννου Ανδρέα Τρωίλου Μάθησης του Δήμου Κορδελιού-Ευόσμου cypryjskich 12.30-12.45 Tea/Coffee Break Room 212c Room 212b Room 212a Literature and History Applied Linguistics Culture studies Chair: Ilias Wrazas Chair: Theodoros Vyzas Chair: Isidoros Pachoundakis 1 KOLOKWIA NOWOGRECKIE Poznań, 16-18 kwietnia 2015 ΝΕΟΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΕΣ ΑΝΑΖΗΤΗΣΕΙΣ Πόζναν, 16-18 Απριλίου 2015 MODERN GREEK QUERIES Poznan, 16-18 April 2015 Venue: Collegium Novum, 2nd floor; address: al.
    [Show full text]
  • Dedications at Ancient Dodona
    Student ID Number: Name of title of MA by Research Thesis: Dedications at Ancient Dodona Module Name: MA by Research Programme title: MA by Research Date of Submission: 14/3/2018 DEDICATIONS AT ANCIENT DODONA UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM 2018 ~ 1 ~ University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. Table of Contents Acknowledgments 3 Introduction 5 Chapter 1-A brief history of Epirus and Dodona 18 1.1 The brief history of Epirus 19 28 1.2 History of Excavations 1.3 Brief History of Dodona (based on earlier research) 32 1.4 The cult of Zeus at Dodona and in Epirus 39 Chapter 2- An overview of the dedications 52 2.1 Dodona and its Bronze Age & Early Iron Age 53 Offerings i. Early Pottery 53 ii. Early Metalwork of Dodona (Bronze Age and Iron Age) 58 2.2 Dodona and its Offerings in Archaic Time 65 2.3 Dodona and its Offerings in Classical and Hellenistic 86 Times 2.4 Other Types of Offerings: precious dedications 96 2.5 Other types of Offerings: Epigraphic Evidence 99 Chapter 3- Rethinking 108 3.1 Discussion of Dodona and its Dedications across time 109 3.2 Cult practice and continuity: from prehistory to historical 135 times 3.3 The visitors and the network of Dodona 152 Final Conclusions and Future Research 169 Bibliography 175 Appendix I: Illustrations Ι-XXIV Appendix II: List of Illustations XXIV- CLVIII ~ 2 ~ Acknowledgements First of all, I express my deepest gratitude to my supervisor Professor Kenneth Wardle, who has guided and assisted me throughout my research project, always offering pertinent advice.
    [Show full text]