Athens L I S T O F a S S O C I a T I O N S I N G R E E

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Athens L I S T O F a S S O C I a T I O N S I N G R E E Embassy of the United States of America Athens, Greece March 2015 L i s t o f A s s o c i a t i o n s i n G r e e c e Athens ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- AHEPA, Athens Chapter HJ1 Panos Liatsos Tel. 210-7248-589 3 Ploutarhou St., 106 75 Athens [email protected] www.ahepa.gr ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- AMERICAN LEGION Christos Holidis Tel. 210-9220-067 Tzireon St. Email:[email protected] 6945-868-578 117 42 Athens Elias S. Pendias Tel. 697- 750 8773 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- American Women’s Organization Jane Bizos Tel. 210-3624-115 of Greece awogoffice @yahoo.com 33 Evritanias St., 115 23 Athens www.awog.gr ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Democrats Abroad Karen Lee http://www.democratsabroad.org/gr [email protected] ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- HESPERUS 359 AHEPA Women Leto Georgopoulou Kathario Tel. 697 340 5380 3 Pandoras St., 14578 Ekali [email protected] ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Hellenic-American Konstantinos Stathis Tel. 210-4130-569 Association of Friendship [email protected] 8 Iak. Dragatsi St., 185 35 Piraeus Fax.210-4131-491 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- American Citizens Abroad Alexandros Costopoulos Tel. 210-7486-006 10 Mesogion Av., 115 27 Athens [email protected] ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- KARYATIDES (AHEPA) Tina Athanasiadou Tel. 210-3631-265 Daughters of Penelope [email protected] 1 Mourouzi St., 106 74 Athens Nina Chiras Tel. 210-8019-590 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- PROPELLER Club [email protected] Tel. 210-4290-976 87 Akti Miaouli, 185 38 Piraeus Tel. 210-4290-237 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Republicans Abroad Katerina Papathanasiou Tel. 210-6746-179 P.O. Box 65023 154 10 Psychiko Cathy Cambas Tel. 210-8032-505 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Greek Alumni of Am. Universities Evangelos Sorogas Tel. 697 017 7443 c/o HAU, 22 Massalias St., 106 80 Athens ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- U.S. Military Retiree Ron Curry Tel. 697 407 2002 Association of Greece PSC 107 Box 2100, APO AE 09841 -2- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NEWCOMERS GROUP www.newcomersinathens.com -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Hel/Amer. Friendship Association Theofilos Ioannides Tel. 210-7226-853 18 Har. Trikoupi St., 106 79 Athens ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Hellenic-American Institute Ilias Malevitis Tel. 210-7232-706 11 Kanari St., 106 71 Athens Tel. 210-3640-030 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Chios Chios Omogenon Society Isabelle Bournias Tel. 22710-44616 1Sgouta St., 821 00 Chios --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Corfu Alan Charles Lincoln Tel. 26610-42712 Christine Mary Anagnostopoulos Tel. 693 234 4842 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Crete Association of Repatriated Nikoleta Karnezi-Goniotaki Tel. 28210-89089 Cretan Americans Irene Kukunis [email protected] Tel. 28210-58394 DIAMOND Travel Maria Kastrinaki Tel. 2810-241386 62 Ikarou St. Elena Stefanakis Fax.2810-225995 N. Alikarnasos, 714 08 Heraklion [email protected] --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Ioannina Golas, Anthony Tel.693 966 0157 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Kalamata The Pan-Messinian Atha Hatzopoulos-Makris Tel. 27220-25517 Hellenic-American Association [email protected] Tel. 694 062 4040 1 Londou St., 242 00 Messini --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Kalymnos Themis Karpathios Tel. 22430-23473 Enoria Kalamiotisa Tel. 697 762 0928 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Karpathos Fotini Halkia Tel.697 8844883 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Kastoria Greek-American Union of Kastoria Tel. 24670-29514 Demetrios Tseas, 6 Piridou St., 52100 Kastoria [email protected] Tel. 6948054556 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -3- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Kefalonia Machi Totolos [email protected] Tel. 26710-41010 Tel. 693 413 1213 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Larisa Maria Nikolitsas-Rapsaniotis Tel. 6974192793 Limnos Androniky Hazlewood Tel. 6974712698 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Lesvos/Mytilene Greek-American Association of Lesvos “Mytilene GR.A.CE” Dorothy Liollio Politi Tel. 22510-46060 16 L. Mavili St., 811 00 Mytilene [email protected] Tel. 693 817 7197 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Mykonos Rent A Car “Kosmos” Anthony Rotas Tel. 22890-24013 Klouvas, 846 00 Mykonos www.mykonosrentacar.com Tel. 22890-24980 [email protected] Tel. 693 652 1171 Stacey Papaioannou Tel. 6942940720 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Mylos island Adamas, Mylos Theresa Pirpinias Tel. 22870-22640 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Nafplio Shawna Muldoon [email protected] Tel. 27520-47030 Fax.27520-47039 Tel. 695 721 5931 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Nafpaktos Daughters of Penelope Darlene Pennias Tel. 26340-38423 (AHEPA) in Nafpaktos Tel. 26340-28495 Tel. 697 900 5557 Hellenic-American Association Haralambos Limbares Tel.26340-29978 of Nafpaktians [email protected] Tel. 26340-24135 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Paros Aegean Center for Fine Arts, 844 00 Paros John Pack Tel. 22840-23287 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -4- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Rhodes Christos Zavorianos Tel. 22410-24190 2 Democratias St. [email protected] Tel. 6946797587 85100 Rhodes Fax. 22410-73316 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Santorini Nicholas Sirigo www.santorinitravel.com Tel. 22860-28115 [email protected] Fax. 22860-28116 Tel. 694 489 3339 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Sparti Association of Repatriated Nikos Papayianakos Tel. 27310-55232 Laconians 52 Evangelistrias St., 231 00 Sparti Daughters of Penelope Georgia Anastasopoulos Tel. 27310-22544 Mariann Katranis Tsipouras Tel. 27310-23391 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Tripoli Sylvia Malliris Taloumis Tel. 2710-232966 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Thessaloniki Association of Fulbright Scholars Tel. 2310-242904 of Northern Greece, Fulbright Office www.fulbright.gr Fax. 2310-257410 4 Venizelou St., 54624 Thessaloniki [email protected] -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Rotary Club Thessaloniki Anatolia Tel. 6945-858801 http://www.rcanatolia.org/index.php?menu=2&pageid=6 Tel. 6973-049269 [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- U.S. Universities Alumni of N. Greece www.ngalumni.gr Tel. 2310-242904 4 Venizelou St. [email protected] Fax.2310-257410 546 24 Thessaloniki -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Propeller Club http://propellerthessaloniki.gr -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Pinewood Schools http://www.pinewood.gr Tel. 2310-301221 P.O. Box 60606, 57001 Thermi [email protected] Fax.2310-323196 14th km Thessaloniki – N. Moudania Thessaloniki --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -5- Anatolia College www.anatolia.edu.gr Tel. 2310-398200 P.O.Box 21021 [email protected] Fax.2310-301076 55510 Pylea, Thessaloniki --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Recommended publications
  • Japanische Strauchpfingstrosen
    Japanische Strauchpfingstrosen Shimanishiki Chojuraku Asahiminato Godaishu Hakugan Hakuojishi Hanaasobi Hanakisoi Hanadaijin Hatsugarasu Jitsugetsu-nishiki Jushi Kamatafuji Kamata-nishiki 15 Kao Kokamon Kokuryu-nishiki Luo Yang Hong Meikoho Naniwa-nishiki Renkaku Rimpo Seidai Shim-daijin Shimano-fuji Shinfuso Shin-jitsugetsu Shinshifukujin Shiunden Taiyo Tamafuyo 16 Tamasudare Teni Yachiyotsubaki Yaezakura Yagumo Yatsukajishi Yoshinogawa High Noon Kinkaku Kinko Hakugan Kao 17 Europäische Strauchpfingstrosen Blanche de His Duchesse de Morny Isabelle Riviere Reine Elisabeth Chateau de Courson Jeanne d‘Arc Jacqueline Farvacques Zenobia 18 Rockii-Hybriden Souvenir de Lothar Parlasca Jin Jao Lou Ambrose Congrève Dojean E Lou Si Ezra Pound Fen He Guang Mang Si She Hai Tian E Hei Feng Die Hong Lian Hui He Ice Storm Katrin 19 Lan He Lydia Foote Rockii Ebert Schiewe Shu Sheng Peng Mo Souvenir de Ingo Schiewe Xue Hai Bing Xin Ye Guang Bei Zie Di Jin Feng deutscher Rockii-Sämling Lutea-, Delavayi- und Potaninii-Hybriden Anna Marie Terpsichore 20 Age of Gold Alhambra Alice in Wonderland Amber Moon Angelet Antigone Aphrodite Apricot Arcadia Argonaut Argosy Ariadne Artemis Banquet Black Douglas Black Panther Black Pirate Boreas Brocade Canary 21 Center Stage Chinese Dragon Chromatella Corsair Daedalus Damask Dare Devil Demetra Eldorado Flambeau Gauguin Gold Sovereign Golden Bowl Golden Era Golden Experience Golden Finch Golden Hind Golden Isle Golden Mandarin Golden Vanity 22 Happy Days Harvest Hélène Martin Helios Hephestos Hesperus Icarus Infanta Iphigenia Kronos L‘Espérance L‘Aurore La Lorraine Leda Madame Louis Henry Marchioness Marie Laurencin Mine d‘Or Mystery Narcissus 23 Nike Orion P. delavayi rot P. delavayi orange P. ludlowii P. lutea P.
    [Show full text]
  • High Prevalence of Smoking in Northern Greece
    Primary Care Respiratory Journal (2006) 15, 92—97 ORIGINAL RESEARCH High prevalence of smoking in Northern Greece Lazaros T. Sichletidis ∗, Diamantis Chloros, Ioannis Tsiotsios, Ioannis Kottakis, Ourania Kaiafa, Stella Kaouri, Alexandros Karamanlidis, Dimitrios Kalkanis, Sotirios Posporelis Pulmonary Clinic, Aristotle University of Thessalonica, and the Laboratory for the Investigation of Environmental Diseases, G. Papanicolaou General Hospital, Exochi, Thessalonica, 57010 Greece Received 23 April 2005; accepted 11 January 2006 KEYWORDS Summary Smoking; Aim: To investigate the prevalence of smoking in the general population and in Adolescent smoking; specific population sub-groups in Northern Greece. Teachers; Methods: A cross-sectional study was conducted during the period 1999—2001 on Medical doctors; a 5% sample (23,840) of those people aged between 21 to 80 out of a total Epidemiology general population of 653,249. 21,854/23,840 general population subjects were interviewed. In addition, we interviewed 9,276 high school students, 1,072 medical students, 597 medical doctors within the National Health System, 825 teachers, and 624 subjects who regularly exercised in a privately-owned gym. A specially modified Copyright GeneralICRF study group questionnairePractice was used. Airways Group ReproductionResults: 34.4% of the general prohibited population sample were current smokers (47.8% of males and 21.6% of females). Smoking prevalence rates in the population sub-groups were: 29.6% of high school students; 40.7% of medical students; 44.9% of medical doctors; 46.4% of teachers; and 36.9% of the gym group. Conclusion: The prevalence of smoking in Northern Greece is high. High school and medical students present with high smoking rates, and the same situation is observed in medical doctors and teachers.
    [Show full text]
  • Tammuz Pan and Christ Otes on a Typical Case of Myth-Transference
    TA MMU! PA N A N D C H R IST O TE S O N A T! PIC AL C AS E O F M! TH - TR ANS FE R E NC E AND DE VE L O PME NT B! WILFR E D H SC HO FF . TO G E THE R WIT H A BR IE F IL L USTR ATE D A R TIC L E O N “ PA N T H E R U STIC ” B! PAU L C AR US “ " ' u n wr a p n on m s on u cou n r , s n p r n u n n , 191 2 CHIC AGO THE O PE N CO URT PUBLISHING CO MPAN! 19 12 THE FA N F PRAXIT L U O E ES. a n t Fr ticpiccc o The O pen C ourt. TH E O PE N C O U RT A MO N TH L! MA GA! IN E Devoted to th e Sci en ce of Religion. th e Relig ion of Science. and t he Exten si on of th e Religi on Periiu nen t Idea . M R 1 12 . V XX . P 6 6 O L. VI o S T B ( N . E E E , 9 NO 7 Cepyricht by The O pen Court Publishing Gumm y, TA MM ! A A D HRI T U , P N N C S . NO TES O N A T! PIC AL C ASE O F M! TH-TRANSFERENC E AND L DEVE O PMENT. W D H H FF.
    [Show full text]
  • Archons (Commanders) [NOTICE: They Are NOT Anlien Parasites], and Then, in a Mirror Image of the Great Emanations of the Pleroma, Hundreds of Lesser Angels
    A R C H O N S HIDDEN RULERS THROUGH THE AGES A R C H O N S HIDDEN RULERS THROUGH THE AGES WATCH THIS IMPORTANT VIDEO UFOs, Aliens, and the Question of Contact MUST-SEE THE OCCULT REASON FOR PSYCHOPATHY Organic Portals: Aliens and Psychopaths KNOWLEDGE THROUGH GNOSIS Boris Mouravieff - GNOSIS IN THE BEGINNING ...1 The Gnostic core belief was a strong dualism: that the world of matter was deadening and inferior to a remote nonphysical home, to which an interior divine spark in most humans aspired to return after death. This led them to an absorption with the Jewish creation myths in Genesis, which they obsessively reinterpreted to formulate allegorical explanations of how humans ended up trapped in the world of matter. The basic Gnostic story, which varied in details from teacher to teacher, was this: In the beginning there was an unknowable, immaterial, and invisible God, sometimes called the Father of All and sometimes by other names. “He” was neither male nor female, and was composed of an implicitly finite amount of a living nonphysical substance. Surrounding this God was a great empty region called the Pleroma (the fullness). Beyond the Pleroma lay empty space. The God acted to fill the Pleroma through a series of emanations, a squeezing off of small portions of his/its nonphysical energetic divine material. In most accounts there are thirty emanations in fifteen complementary pairs, each getting slightly less of the divine material and therefore being slightly weaker. The emanations are called Aeons (eternities) and are mostly named personifications in Greek of abstract ideas.
    [Show full text]
  • Heidi Savage April 2017 Kypris, Aphrodite, Venus, and Puzzles About Belief My Aim in This Paper Is to Show That the Existence Of
    Heidi Savage April 2017 Kypris, Aphrodite, Venus, and Puzzles About Belief My aim in this paper is to show that the existence of empty names raise problems for the Millian that go beyond the traditional problems of accounting for their meanings. Specifically, they have implications for Millian strategies for dealing with puzzles about belief. The standard move of positing a referent for a mythical name to avoid the problem of meaning, because of its distinctly Millian motivation, implies that solving puzzles about belief, when they involve empty names, do in fact require reliance on Millianism after all. 1. Introduction The classic puzzle about belief involves a speaker who lacks knowledge of certain linguistic facts, specifically, knowledge that two distinct names refer to one and the same object -- that they are co-referential. Because of this lack of knowledge, it becomes possible for a speaker to maintain conflicting beliefs about the object in question. This becomes puzzling when we consider the idea that co-referential terms ought to be intersubstitutable in all contexts without any change in meaning. But belief puzzles show not only that this is false, but that it can actually lead to attributing contradictory beliefs to a speaker. The question, then, is what underlying assumption is causing the puzzle? The most frequent response has been to simply conclude that co-referentiality does not make for synonymy. And this conclusion, of course, rules out the Millian view of names – that the meaning of a name is its referent. Kripke, however, argues that belief puzzles are independent any particularly Millian assumptions.
    [Show full text]
  • The Macedonian “Name” Dispute: the Macedonian Question—Resolved?
    Nationalities Papers (2020), 48: 2, 205–214 doi:10.1017/nps.2020.10 ANALYSIS OF CURRENT EVENTS The Macedonian “Name” Dispute: The Macedonian Question—Resolved? Matthew Nimetz* Former Personal Envoy of the Secretary-General of the United Nations and former Special Envoy of President Bill Clinton, New York, USA *Corresponding author. Email: [email protected] Abstract The dispute between Greece and the newly formed state referred to as the “Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia” that emerged out of the collapse of Yugoslavia in 1991 was a major source of instability in the Western Balkans for more than 25 years. It was resolved through negotiations between Athens and Skopje, mediated by the United Nations, resulting in the Prespa (or Prespes) Agreement, which was signed on June 17, 2018, and ratified by both parliaments amid controversy in their countries. The underlying issues involved deeply held and differing views relating to national identity, history, and the future of the region, which were resolved through a change in the name of the new state and various agreements as to identity issues. The author, the United Nations mediator in the dispute for 20 years and previously the United States presidential envoy with reference to the dispute, describes the basis of the dispute, the positions of the parties, and the factors that led to a successful resolution. Keywords: Macedonia; Greece; North Macedonia; “Name” dispute The Macedonian “name” dispute was, to most outsiders who somehow were faced with trying to understand it, certainly one of the more unusual international confrontations. When the dispute was resolved through the Prespa Agreement between Greece and (now) the Republic of North Macedonia in June 2018, most outsiders (as frequently expressed to me, the United Nations mediator for 20 years) responded, “Why did it take you so long?” And yet, as protracted conflicts go, the Macedonian “name” dispute is instructive as to the types of issues that go to the heart of a people’s identity and a nation’s sense of security.
    [Show full text]
  • Greek Mythology
    Greek Mythology The Creation Myth “First Chaos came into being, next wide bosomed Gaea(Earth), Tartarus and Eros (Love). From Chaos came forth Erebus and black Night. Of Night were born Aether and Day (whom she brought forth after intercourse with Erebus), and Doom, Fate, Death, sleep, Dreams; also, though she lay with none, the Hesperides and Blame and Woe and the Fates, and Nemesis to afflict mortal men, and Deceit, Friendship, Age and Strife, which also had gloomy offspring.”[11] “And Earth first bore starry Heaven (Uranus), equal to herself to cover her on every side and to be an ever-sure abiding place for the blessed gods. And earth brought forth, without intercourse of love, the Hills, haunts of the Nymphs and the fruitless sea with his raging swell.”[11] Heaven “gazing down fondly at her (Earth) from the mountains he showered fertile rain upon her secret clefts, and she bore grass flowers, and trees, with the beasts and birds proper to each. This same rain made the rivers flow and filled the hollow places with the water, so that lakes and seas came into being.”[12] The Titans and the Giants “Her (Earth) first children (with heaven) of Semi-human form were the hundred-handed giants Briareus, Gyges, and Cottus. Next appeared the three wild, one-eyed Cyclopes, builders of gigantic walls and master-smiths…..Their names were Brontes, Steropes, and Arges.”[12] Next came the “Titans: Oceanus, Hypenon, Iapetus, Themis, Memory (Mnemosyne), Phoebe also Tethys, and Cronus the wily—youngest and most terrible of her children.”[11] “Cronus hated his lusty sire Heaven (Uranus).
    [Show full text]
  • Wine Roads of Northern Greece: a Network Promoting Greek Cultural Heritage Related to Wine
    Good practice: Wine roads of Northern Greece: a network promoting Greek cultural heritage related to wine Lamprini Tsoli Project MSc Engineering & Management partner Regional Development Fund of Central Macedonia logo on behalf of the Region of Central Macedonia 07 February 2019 / Webinar, Policy Learning Platform WINE ROADS OF NORTHERN GREECE A Network of wine producers (wineries) and local tourism businesses (hotels, restaurants) that aim to establish wine tourism in Northern Greece by promoting wine-making tradition and local wine products along with other cultural assets of the Northern Greece including tangible and intangible heritage (local cuisine, industrial architecture, folklore etc) MAIN GOALS OF GOOD PRACTICE: ➢ Achieve acknowledgment of the Greek Wines ➢ Reinforce Greek cultural heritage and local wine related activities ➢ Promote universal understanding of the wine making ➢ Put into practice an effective institutional and legal framework process regarding cultural routes ➢ Preserve the origins of varieties of Northern grapes ➢ Promote international cooperation with companies and and wines organizations for the promotion of wine tourism and the promotion of local wine products and grape varieties 2 INNOVATIVENESS/ ADVANTAGES INNOVATIVENESS ▪ Emerge and strengthen wine tourism in Greece ▪ Promote wine tourism along with cultural tourism ▪ Development of 8 thematic routes (including vineyards, wineries and other cultural heritage landmarks) ▪ Involvement of 32 wineries in Thessaly, Macedonia, Thrace and Epirus ADVANTAGES ▪
    [Show full text]
  • Narrating the Greco-Turkish Population Exchange: Stories About Belonging and Otherness in the Nation
    Narrating the Greco-Turkish Population Exchange: Stories about belonging and otherness in the nation by Leigh Stuckey Department of Cultural Anthropology Duke University Approved: Tuesday, April 21, 2009 Heather Settle Elizabeth Davis Erdağ Göknar 2009 Dedication This thesis is dedicated those who helped me along the way. Contents 1. Introduction: Ethnic Conflict and Memories of Trauma…………………………..…..….3 The Unmixing of Peoples: An Introduction to the Population Exchange……………..….4 Narrating National Trauma…………………………………………………………..……7 Collective Memory………………………………………………………………………11 Private Memory………………………………………………………………………….13 Methods………………………………………………………………………………….14 Chapter Outline…………………………………………………………………………..17 2. Chapter 2: Establishing Categories of Otherness: National Identity and the Lausanne Convention…………………………………………………………………………….…19 Categorizing National Identity…………………………………………………………...21 Nationalist Histories……………………………………………………………………...23 Religion and the Nation………………………………………………………………….26 3. Chapter 3: Accessing Dominant Narratives: The ‘Other’ in National Historiographies, Education, and Collective Memory……………………………………………………...29 The Nation and ‘Self’/’Other’ Divisions……………………………………………...…33 Stories of Victimhood and Blame………………………………………………………..39 Construction Memory: Tracing the Story of the Souli Women………………………….45 4. Chapter 4: Pluralizing the Account: Representations of the ‘Other’ in Personal Memory and Cultural Productions…………………………………………………………………53 Shared Trauma: The Suffering of the Exchanged………………………………………..56 An Uncomfortable
    [Show full text]
  • DENYING ETHNIC IDENTITY the Macedonians of Greece
    DDDENYING EEETHNIC IIIDENTITY The Macedonians of Greece Human Rights Watch/Helsinki (formerly Helsinki Watch) Human Rights Watch New York $$$ Washington $$$ Los Angeles $$$ London Copyright April 1994 by Human Rights Watch. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 94-75891 ISBN: 1-56432-132-0 Human Rights Watch/Helsinki Human Rights Watch/Helsinki, formerly Helsinki Watch, was established in 1978 to monitor and promote domestic and international compliance with the human rights provisions of the 1975 Helsinki accords. It is affiliated with the International Helsinki Federation for Human Rights, which is based in Vienna. The staff includes Jeri Laber, executive director; Lois Whitman, deputy director; Holly Cartner and Julie Mertus, counsels; Erika Dailey, Rachel Denber, Ivana Nizich and Christopher Panico, research associates; Christina Derry, Ivan Lupis, Alexander Petrov and Isabelle Tin-Aung, associates. The advisory committee chair is Jonathan Fanton; Alice Henkin is vice chair. TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgments.............................................................................................................................................viii Frequently Used Abbreviations................................................................................................................... ix Introduction and Conclusions........................................................................................................................1 Background................................................................................................................................................................4
    [Show full text]
  • VENUS: the DUAL GODDESS and the STAR GODDESS by Arielle Guttman
    VENUS: THE DUAL GODDESS and THE STAR GODDESS by Arielle Guttman This article is an excerpt from Venus Star Rising: A New Cosmology for the 21st Century © 2010 VENUS Rules two astrological signs (Taurus and Libra) Has two birth myths and places Creates two complete pentagrams in eight years Is a Morning Star and an Evening Star Transits the Sun in pairs (2004 and 2012 most recent) The Dual Nature of Venus: Morning Star and Evening Star Two observations have led me to conclude that the Venus Star affects Earth and its inhabitants in much greater ways than anyone has yet comprehended. The myths and legends that have come down to us through the ages give Venus two faces - that of the Morning Star and the Evening Star - and the qualities ascribed to Venus in such stories seem correct when observing which star is operating in a person’s life based upon when they were born.i The myths point to Venus as both the goddess of love and of war. She does seem to have a firm grip on Earth and its inhabitants, cradling us in her star pattern, keeping humans between the states of love and war. Transcending this duality, so that we can reflect the love that is the core principle of Venus and the universe, is the major challenge currently faced by humanity. Accepting that Venus has a dual nature - that she is both a love goddess and a warrior goddess - acknowledges the holistic nature of Venus and of love itself. Although we may think of war more as a masculine phenomenon and love as associated with the feminine principle, the ancients saw Venus as female, whether lover (Evening Star) or warrior (Morning Star).
    [Show full text]
  • Ancient Greece Geography
    Ancient Greece Geography The ancient civilization of Greece was located in southeastern Europe along the coast of the Mediterranean Sea. The geography of the region helped to shape the government and culture of the Ancient Greeks. Geographical formations including mountains, seas, and islands formed natural barriers between the Greek city-states and forced the Greeks to settle along the coast. Map of Modern Greece Aegean Sea The region of the Mediterranean where the Greeks first settled is called the Aegean Sea. Greek city-states formed all along the Aegean coastline and on the many islands in the Aegean Sea. The people of Greece used the Aegean to travel from city to city. The Aegean also provided fish for the people to eat. Mountains The land of Greece is full of mountains. Around 80% of the Greek mainland is mountainous. This made it difficult to make long journeys by land. The mountains also formed natural barriers between the major city- states. The tallest mountain in Greece is Mount Olympus. The Ancient Greeks believed that their gods (the Twelve Olympians) lived at the top of Mount Olympus. Islands The Aegean Sea is home to over 1000 islands. The Greeks settled on many of these islands including Crete (the largest of the islands), Rhodes, Chios, and Delos. Climate The climate in Ancient Greece generally featured hot summers and mild winters. Because it was so hot, most people wore lightweight clothing throughout most of the year. They would put on a cloak or wrap during the colder days of the winter months. Regions of Ancient Greece The mountains and seas of Ancient Greece formed several natural regions: ● Peloponnese - The Peloponnese is a large peninsula located at the southern tip of the Greek mainland.
    [Show full text]