DOCSLIB.ORG

Athens Meeting Planner's Guide

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

ATHENS MEETING PLANNER’S GUIDE The official guide to Athens meeting, incentive, conference and events facilities 2019 - 2020 Athens: the City to Share Your Ideas Some of humanity’s most exciting ideas were born in Athens, and from here they were shared with the world. This could be due to the fine weather; Or the inspiring scenery; Or, if you prefer, the Athenian attitude towards life. Whatever the reason, great ideas seem to have always reached the most distant places when coming from this unique place of Europe. Enhanced by its state-of-the-art venues and facilities, Athens today can meet the demands of any event and always deliver an impeccable result. Bring your event to Athens. Get inspired. Share your ideas. ATHENS PRESIDENT DEVELOPMENT Maria Logotheti AND MANAGING DIRECTOR ADDMA/ CITY OF ATHENS CONVENTION DESTINATION & VISITOR’S BUREAU (ACVB) MANAGEMENT Alexis Galinos AGENCY ACVB Eliza Tsolakou, General Manager. Anna-Maria Chatzidaki Marketing Manager Nikos Alikaris International Account Manager Vyron Myrgiotis International Account Manager MEDIA & PUBLIC RELATIONS Matina Magkou Anna Zarifi CONTACT 7 Filellinon Str, 105 57 Athens, Greece © ATHENS MEETING PLANNER’S GUIDE. All rights reserved. Neither this publication nor T. +302103312002 any part of it may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form F. +30 210 32 16 653 or by any means, electronic, mechanical, E. [email protected] photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the Athens Development www.athenscvb.gr and Destination Management Agency. Where opinion is expressed it is that of the www.developathens.gr authors and does not necessarily coincide with the editorial views of the publisher of the ACB mag. All information in this magazine is verified to the best of the authors’ and the publisher’s ability. However, the ACB mag does not accept responsibility for any loss arising from reliance on it. ATHENS MEETING PLANNER’S GUIDE 2 A few words by the Mayor I would like to take this opportunity to invite you to Athens, a lively, cosmopolitan metropolis, harmoniously reconciling the past and the present. Athens is a city with three UNESCO heritage sites, the longest pedestrian archeological walk in Europe, the birthplace of Plato’s symposium and with an innate capacity for organizing social gatherings. A city endowed with year-round sunshine, the European capital city with the most blue flag beaches, a booming gastronomic scene where Mediterranean fusions open up new gourmet flavors, and warm, hospitable people. In addition to world class cultural heritage attractions, in Athens you will find new high-end convention facilities, newly built or recently renovated hotels, a vibrant entertainment scene and a state-of-the-art transportation network to accommodate the needs of the most demanding of events. Athens is a destination with unique dynamic and great potential. Conferences, company meetings, exhibitions and incentive travel constitute the core of the local tourism industry and a strategic priority for the City of Athens. In this direction, the Athens Convention & Visitors Bureau is committed, through its team of highly experienced and motivated professionals, to providing you assistance and sophisticated, tailor-made solutions to guarantee the success of your event. With these thoughts, I invite you to bring your event to Athens. To a city that has the infrastructure and the know- how to successfully organize events. To a city that knows how to guarantee new thrills and that longs to leave its mark in the hearts of all its visitors. I look forward to welcoming you to Athens! Georgios Kaminis Mayor of Athens 3 ATHENS MEETING PLANNER’S GUIDE WELCOME TO ATHENS the historical capital of Europe, with a long, rich history and modern vibrations. What is it that makes more and more travelers annually choose Athens as their destination- for business or pleasure, in winter or summer? Could it be its long list of things to see and do, and its lovely- most of the time- weather conditions? Or is it perhaps because Athens is ranked amongst the safest European capitals? Not to forget, it is a city where functionality, culture and indulgence meet: from the efficient, user-friendly transportation You will find the Greek capital emerging between stun- network and some of the world’s most ning coast and mountain lines of natural beauty and important museums and archaeological breathtaking landscapes. Located at the crossroads of monuments, to the awarded, high-quality three continents and multiple civilizations throughout restaurants that cater to every taste. history, its close-to-four million population constitutes a hub of many cultures. Most importantly, its welcom- ing and hospitable culture and people make every vis- itor feel at home. The Athenian metropolis is steadily turning into a high- ly connected city, one direct flight at a time. This is due to an increasing number of international carriers flying into Athens’ new and award-winning airport every year. Athens is an ideal congress destination, combining state-of-the-art infrastructure, excellent conference fa- cilities and easy access from all over the world, with world-class cultural attractions, modern amenities, di- verse entertainment and natural beauty. Even more, the Athenian accommodation product is wrapped in a well-polished package due to an extensive renovation for the upcoming, at that time, 2004 Olympic Games. Thus, the city offers a superior experience for contem- porary visitors with comfortable and stylish accommo- dation, and thoughtful and outstanding services. ATHENS MEETING PLANNER’S GUIDE 4 GENERAL INFORMATION LANGUAGE The native language of the population is Modern Greek. English is widely spoken as a second language by the majority of Greeks, while French and German are also spoken to a good extent. TIME Greece is two hours ahead of Greenwich Mean Time, seven hours ahead of Eastern Standard Time and an hour ahead of Central European Time. HEALTH Emergency treatment is free to all visitors in public hospitals. CURRENCY Greece has been a full member of the European Union since 1981, and its currency is the Euro (€). All major credit cards are widely accepted in Greece. VISA INFORMATION Greece follows the Schengen Agreement provision and the subsequent acquis concerning short term visa is- sues stays of up to three (3) months in the Schengen area. Holders of regular passports from the rest of the world need a visa to be able to visit Greece (and the rest of the Schengen area). 5 ATHENS MEETING PLANNER’S GUIDE WHY ATHENS Athens offers a diverse product, combining the qualities of a contemporary metropolis with those of a remarkable archaeological heritage- evident in every part of the city. It is this very quality that turns each convention into a big success. From Plato’s “Symposium”, to today’s international, European and national meetings, the “innate Athenian capacity for social gatherings” brings out the best in yourself, turning your convention into a rare experience. ACCESSIBILITY Since its opening in 2001, the multi-awarded Athens So, before you decide on your conference’s International Airport (AIA) “Eleftherios Venizelos”, is next host city, here are the top 10 features one of the fastest-growing airports globally. Every year, of the Greek capital that make it the “place the airport enriches its network with new carriers and to meet”: destinations. As a result, today AIA is connected to all major cities around the world at competitive prices. MEETING FACILITIES A fully diverse collection of meeting venues ensures you will find the perfect space tailored to your needs and preferences, from modern creations to classic jewels. There are currently 40 Conference – Exhibition Centers and 89 Hotels with meeting facilities, offering the latest technology and exceptional services. ACCOMMODATION Athens, as well as the greater Athens region, offer a total of 29.050 rooms in 493 hotels spanning across various categories. A defining occasion was the Athens 2004 Olympic Games, which led to large renovation projects for the majority of the accommodation in- frastructure. This upgrade is still ongoing for the con- stant improvement of services and facilities provided. A study commissioned by the Athens Development & Destination Management Agency on Athens’ Tourist Sector in the Pre and the Post Olympic Games eras, shows that the average length of a foreign tourist’s stay in a hotel in Athens is at 2,3 days, setting the Greek cap- ital ahead of other major European capital cities. ATHENS MEETING PLANNER’S GUIDE 6 PROFESSIONALISM In recent years, Athens has been firmly established as the top meeting destination in Greece and has climbed to the top 25 most popular meeting destinations world- wide. The rise can, to a great extent, be attributed to the city’s highly qualified professionals in various fields of the tourism industry and in particular, the meetings industry. TRANSPORTATION CULTURAL LIFE & ENTERTAINMENT The state of the art transportation network, including Athens is the city of ideas. Some of humanity’s most Metro, Bus, Tram, Train, Trolleybus and expansive high- exciting ideas were born here. In terms of culture, Ath- ways, allows for an easy and quick transportation at a ens is a unique case across the globe. It is probably the very low cost. only place in the world where you can discover a city of more than 2.500 years old within a contemporary me- ACTIVITIES tropolis. Its exceptional past is coupled with a dynamic Boasting a history of 2.500 years, the city of Athens contemporary culture, full of highly acclaimed events is a unique occasion where significant monuments live all year round. To make things even better, Athens of- within a modern city. Coupled with world-class muse- fers a lively nightlife with a wide variety of bars, clubs ums and a vibrant contemporary cultural life, Athens and restaurants.
Recommended publications
  • Athens Metro Lines Development Plan and the European Union Infrastructure & Transport

    Athens Metro Lines Development Plan and the European Union Infrastructure & Transport

    M ETHNIKI ODOS Kifissia t . P e n Zefyrion Lykovrysi KIFISSIA t LEGEND e LYKOVRYSI l i Metamorfosi KAT METRO LINES NETWORK Operating Lines Pefki Nea Penteli LINE 1 Melissia PEFKI LINE 2 Kamatero MAROUSSI LINE 3 Iraklio Extensions IRAKLIO Penteli LINE 3, UNDER CONSTRUCTION NERANTZIOTISSA OTE LINE 2, UNDER DESIGN AG.NIKOLAOS Nea Filadelfia LINE 4,TENDERED NEA IONIA Maroussi IRINI PARADISSOS Petroupoli LINE 4, UNDER DESIGN Ilion PEFKAKIA Nea Ionia Vrilissia Parking Facility - Attiko Metro ILION Aghioi OLYMPIAKO Anargyri NEA IONIA STADIO "®P Operating Parking Facility PERISSOS "®P Scheduled Parking Facility PALATIANI Nea Halkidona SIDERA SUBURBAN RAILWAY NETWORK DOUK.PLAKENTIAS Anthousa ANO PATISSIA Gerakas Filothei P Suburban Railway o Halandri "® P e AGHIOS HALANDRI "® Suburban Railway Section also used by Metro l "®P ELEFTHERIOS ALSOS VEIKOU Kallitechnoupoli a ANTHOUPOLI Galatsi g FILOTHEI AGHIA E PARASKEVI PERISTERI GALATSI Aghia . KATO PATISSIA Paraskevi t Haidari Peristeri Psyhiko "®P M AGHIOS AGHIOS ELIKONOS NOMISMATOKOPIO Pallini ANTONIOS NIKOLAOS Neo Psihiko HOLARGOS PALLINI Pikermi KYPSELI FAROS SEPOLIA ATTIKI ETHNIKI AMYNA "®P AGHIA MARINA P Holargos DIKASTIRIA "® PANORMOU KATEHAKI Aghia Varvara "®P EGALEO ST.LARISSIS VICTORIA ATHENS P AGHIA VARVARA ALEXANDRAS "® "®P ELEONAS AMBELOKIPI Papagou Egaleo METAXOURGHIO OMONIA EXARHIA Korydallos Glyka Nera PEANIA-KANTZA AKADEMIA GOUDI "®P PANEPISTIMIO MEGARO MONASTIRAKI KOLONAKI MOUSSIKIS KORYDALLOS KERAMIKOS THISSIO EVANGELISMOS ZOGRAFOU Nikea SYNTAGMA ILISSIA Aghios PAGRATI KESSARIANI Ioannis ACROPOLI Rentis PETRALONA PANEPISTIMIOUPOLI NIKEA Tavros Keratsini Kessariani SYGROU-FIX P KALITHEA TAVROS "® VYRONAS MANIATIKA Spata NEOS KOSMOS Pireaus AGHIOS Vyronas MOSCHATO IOANNIS Peania Moschato Dafni Ymittos Kallithea Drapetsona PIRAEUS DAFNI ANO ILIOUPOLI FALIRO Nea Smyrni o Î AGHIOS Ilioupoli o DIMOTIKO DIMITRIOS s THEATRO o (AL.
  • Greek-Companies-2017-FINAL-Online

    Greek-Companies-2017-FINAL-Online

    The MEDIA sub-program of Creative Europe supports European film and You have in your hands the second edition of the Film Guide: Greece. It is the result audiovisual industries in the development, distribution and promotion of their work. of the collective efforts of the entire Greek audiovisual industry, from the Greek Film The program supports projects with a European dimension while also enabling Centre, to production companies, distributors, and screen owners. This guide is them to seek markets beyond national and European borders. Funding is also published within the frameworks of the Creative Europe Programme – an aspiring available for training, development and new technologies. Creative Europe Desk successor to the well-known MEDIA program, which has been a great financial Greece is helping Greek creative and audiovisual sectors to access funding from boost to European film production, together with Eurimages and SEE Cinema Creative Europe program. Network, also Europe-financed and implemented. The main aim of the Guide is to create a useful tool for bringing Greek and foreign professionals together and to give an overview of the latest changes and developments in the domestic film industry. The Greek Film Centre, still the sole public organization responsible for the promotion of cinema in Greece, gives, and will continue to give, its outmost to support the Greek film industry in the best possible way both domestically and internationally. CREATIVE EUROPE MEDIA DESK GREECE GREEK FILM CENTRE Chatzopoulou 9, Chatzopoulou 9, 115 24 Psychico, 115 24 Psychico, Athens, Greece Athens, Greece creative-europe.culture.gr www.gfc.gr [email protected] [email protected] The information in this catalogue was provided by the companies, with some layout edits by the publisher.
  • 21, El. Venizelou Ave., 102 50 ATHENS SECTION Tel.: 2103202049, Fax: 2103226371

    21, El. Venizelou Ave., 102 50 ATHENS SECTION Tel.: 2103202049, Fax: 2103226371

    LIST OF BANK BRANCHES (BY HEBIC) 30/06/2015 BANK OF GREECE HEBIC BRANCH NAME AREA ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMBER / FAX 0100001 HEAD OFFICE SECRETARIAT ATHENS CENTRE 21, El. Venizelou Ave., 102 50 ATHENS SECTION tel.: 2103202049, fax: 2103226371 0100002 HEAD OFFICE TENDER AND ATHENS CENTRE 21, El. Venizelou Ave., 102 50 ATHENS PROCUREMENT SECTION tel.: 2103203473, fax: 2103231691 0100003 HEAD OFFICE HUMAN ATHENS CENTRE 21, El. Venizelou Ave., 102 50 ATHENS RESOURCES SECTION tel.: 2103202090, fax: 2103203961 0100004 HEAD OFFICE DOCUMENT ATHENS CENTRE 21, El. Venizelou Ave., 102 50 ATHENS MANAGEMENT SECTION tel.: 2103202198, fax: 2103236954 0100005 HEAD OFFICE PAYROLL ATHENS CENTRE 21, El. Venizelou Ave., 102 50 ATHENS MANAGEMENT SECTION tel.: 2103202096, fax: 2103236930 0100007 HEAD OFFICE SECURITY ATHENS CENTRE 21, El. Venizelou Ave., 102 50 ATHENS SECTION tel.: 2103202101, fax: 210 3204059 0100008 HEAD OFFICE SYSTEMIC CREDIT ATHENS CENTRE 3, Amerikis, 102 50 ATHENS INSTITUTIONS SUPERVISION SECTION A tel.: 2103205154, fax: …… 0100009 HEAD OFFICE BOOK ENTRY ATHENS CENTRE 21, El. Venizelou Ave., 102 50 ATHENS SECURITIES MANAGEMENT SECTION tel.: 2103202620, fax: 2103235747 0100010 HEAD OFFICE ARCHIVES ATHENS CENTRE 21, El. Venizelou Ave., 102 50 ATHENS SECTION tel.: 2103202206, fax: 2103203950 0100012 HEAD OFFICE RESERVES ATHENS CENTRE 21, El. Venizelou Ave., 102 50 ATHENS MANAGEMENT BACK UP SECTION tel.: 2103203766, fax: 2103220140 0100013 HEAD OFFICE FOREIGN ATHENS CENTRE 21, El. Venizelou Ave., 102 50 ATHENS EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS SECTION tel.: 2103202895, fax: 2103236746 0100014 HEAD OFFICE SYSTEMIC CREDIT ATHENS CENTRE 3, Amerikis, 102 50 ATHENS INSTITUTIONS SUPERVISION SECTION B tel.: 2103205041, fax: …… 0100015 HEAD OFFICE PAYMENT ATHENS CENTRE 3, Amerikis, 102 50 ATHENS SYSTEMS OVERSIGHT SECTION tel.: 2103205073, fax: …… 0100016 HEAD OFFICE ESCB PROJECTS CHALANDRI 341, Mesogeion Ave., 152 31 CHALANDRI AUDIT SECTION tel.: 2106799743, fax: 2106799713 0100017 HEAD OFFICE DOCUMENTARY ATHENS CENTRE 21, El.
  • Cult and Crisis: a GIS Approach to the Sacred Landscape of Hellenistic Attica

    Cult and Crisis: a GIS Approach to the Sacred Landscape of Hellenistic Attica

    Open Archaeology 2019; 5: 383–395 Original Study Constanze Graml*, Manuel Hunziker, Katharina Vukadin Cult and Crisis: A GIS Approach to the Sacred Landscape of Hellenistic Attica https://doi.org/10.1515/opar-2019-0024 Received February 12, 2019; accepted June 18, 2019 Abstract: From a political point of view, 3rd century BCE Athens represents a shattered unity. Parts of the Athenian countryside and even the city itself were occupied by foreign troops. This loss of control affected the city’s political, economic, social, cultural, and religious life. Since Cleisthenic times, relations between political units and religious communities had become institutionalised through specific cults. Other cult places of relevance to the larger community and therefore with a catchment area that exceeded a deme, e.g. Eleusis, were also affected, as they lay within the occupied territories. This partial inaccessibility of the countryside risked the disruption of religious duties. The project “Cult and Crisis: The Sacred Landscape of Attica and its Correlation to Political Topography” aims to identify potentially affected cult places with no limitations regarding their possible catchment area by analysing their placement in relation to foreign military bases. Alterations in cult practice can plausibly be detected in changes ranging from cessation to the rerouting of ritual movement or the establishment of substitute cult places. As these “solutions” rarely feature in written sources, our GIS-based approach will focus on material remains from sanctuaries. Although an object’s use for ritual practice cannot be deduced with certainty, the distribution of finds certainly attests to human activity. This contribution presents a trial of this approach, taking the Sounion area as its case study.
  • Sociolinguistic Variation in Athenian Suburban Speech

    Sociolinguistic Variation in Athenian Suburban Speech

    Journal of Greek Linguistics 13 (2013) 30–53 brill.com/jgl Sociolinguistic Variation in Athenian Suburban Speech Irene Theodoropoulou Qatar University [email protected] Abstract This article focuses on the description and interpretation of the social meaning of sociolinguis- tic variation in Athenian suburban speech. A descriptive statistical and a Varbrul analysis of the syntactic variable Verb and presence or absence of Prepositional Phrase (V +/– PP), as it is used by native northern and western suburbanites of Athens, suggests that primarily the area (northern and western suburbia) and, to a lesser extent, the sex of the speakers are statistically significant macro social factors constraining variation. In an effort to tease out the social meaning of the varia- tion, a further analysis of some micro factors within each area, including the group of speakers, the topic, and the stance towards the rivalry between the aforementioned suburban areas, suggests that variation in both areas is interactionally constrained, but in the northern area it tends to be more friendship group-constrained, while in the western area it is more education-constrained. In light of these findings, the sociolinguistic implications of the study translate into the analytical need to account for the relationship between interactional and social factors in the description of variable grammars. Keywords sociolinguistic variation; Athenian Greek; stance; social class; Varbrul; semi-structured conversa- tion; friendship group; suburbs 1. Introduction The recent (and still ongoing) social unrest in Athens, the capital of Greece, resulting primarily from the austerity measures that the Greek government has adopted in order to tackle the harsh financial situation the country has been facing for a long time, has revived an interdisciplinary interest in the social geographical mosaic of the contemporary Athenian society.
  • Travel Guide of Kifissia En.Pdf

    Travel Guide of Kifissia En.Pdf

    ΚIFISSIA history | art | greenery |culture|culture | gastronomy | modern malls MUNICIPALITY OF KIFISSIA NEW EDITION 2018 MUNICIPALITY OF KIFISSIA GEOGRAPHICAL POSITION: Kifissia is situated at a 15 km d istance northwest of A thens at the foothills of M ou nt P enteli. YEAR OF ESTABLISHMENT: In 1925, Kifissia becomes a commu nity and in 1942, it is recognized as a mu nicipality. AREA: 34. 03 squ are km POPULATION: 7 1. 000 ACCESS: The c ity is at a 29 km d istance from “EL . VENIZELOS” airport, it can be reached by car throu gh A ki Od os motorway and it's connected to the su bu rban railway. It's at a d istance of 15 km from Syntagma squ are and 27 km from the port of P iraeu s. One can easily acc ess the c enter of the c ity and other su bu rbs of A thens, by train, bu s and taxi. USEFUL NUMBERS M u nicipality of Kifissia: Dionysou & M yrsinis – 213 2007 100 Kifissia P olice Department: Othonos 93 – 210 8 012544 Fire Department: 199 A mbu lances: 166 ELECTRONIC ADDRESS: www. kifissia. gr CONTENTS A Brief History of Kifissia .......................................................... ... p. 5 Kazou lis M ansion .............................................................................. p. 10 Museums – Galleries – Study Centers .............................. ... p. 1 1 Small Churches in Kifissia .......................................................... .. p. 21 Kifissia Cemetery ............. .............................................................. ... p. 24 «Dimitris Zomopoulos» Kifissia Grove ................................. p. 25
  • Vlassis Caniaris

    Vlassis Caniaris

    www.TeamGallery.com Vlassis Caniaris 1928 Born Athens, Greece Lives and works in Athens, Greece Education: 1959 School of Fine Arts, Rome, Italy 1950-1955 School of Fine Arts, Athens, Greece (studios of Umberto Argyros, Yiannis Pappas, Panos Sarafianos and Yiannis Moralis) 1949-1950 University of Athens, School of Medicine, Greece One Person Exhibitions: 2010 Galerie Giti Nourbakhsch, Berlin, Germany, As it was before the day before yesterday, so it will be the day after the day after tomorrow Art 41 Basel, Basel, Switzerland, Art Feature, Vlassis Caniaris (under the auspices of the Breeder) 2009 The Breeder, Athens, Greece Arnados School, Tinos, Greece, Genethlion Kalfayan Gallery, Athens, Greece, Arrivederci-Wilkommen 2008 Benaki Museum, Athens, Greece, Anniversary 2004 Municipal Art Gallery of Chania, Crete, Greece Zina Anastasiadou Gallery, Thessaloniki, Greece 2003 Foundation for Hellenic Culture, New York, United States 2000 State Museum of Contemporary Art, Thessaloniki, Greece, Retrospective Zina Anastasiadou Gallery, Thessaloniki, Greece 1999 National Gallery, Athens, Greece, Retrospective 1996 Aria Gallery, Argostaoll, Kefalona Island, Greece 1993 Galerie 3, Athens, Greece Team gallery, inc., 83 grand st New york, ny 10013 tel. 212.279.9219 fax. 212.279.9220 www.TeamGallery.com 1992 Staatliche Kunsthaus, Berlin, Germany 1991 Cultural Center Vafopoulou, Thessaloniki, Greece Paratiritis Gallery, Thessaloniki, Greece Karl Ernst Osthaus-Museum, Hagen, Germany 1989 Titanium Gallery, Athens, Greece Municipal Gallery, Patras, Greece
  • GEORGE ZONGOLOPOULOS George Zongolopoulos (Athens, 1903-2004) Was One of the Most Important Greek Artists and Representatives Of

    GEORGE ZONGOLOPOULOS George Zongolopoulos (Athens, 1903-2004) Was One of the Most Important Greek Artists and Representatives Of

    GEORGE ZONGOLOPOULOS George Zongolopoulos (Athens, 1903-2004) was one of the most important Greek artists and representatives of the so called “Generation of 1930s” with diverse and internationally recognized work. The work of the artist, who was often called the “eternal teenager”, extends across the unusual vector of time of almost eight decades, and its rich range of subject matter is characterized by incessant renewal. Biography George Zongolopoulos was born on March 1st, 1903, in Deligiorgi Street in the center of Athens, while his place of origin was the village Manna or Markasi in Corinth (as Zongolopoulos narrated to his family the real year of his birth was 1901 and not 1903 as is appeared in all his official documents). He grew up in a family of lawyers that did not encourage him to deal professionally with art, although he showed a special inclination towards painting and drawing from childhood. He served his military service as a sergeant until 1923 and during that period he met his peer and later important Greek architect Patroklos Karantinos, who became one of his closest friends and colleagues. First years of apprenticeship o National Technical University of Athens, Athens School of Fine Arts (1924-1930) In 1924 he entered the Athens School of Fine Arts and studied sculpture under Academician Thomas Thomopoulos. In his student years he expressed with militancy his opinion on the need for modernization and reorganization of teaching, and also on the need to increase the School‟s budget. His attitude towards the academicism of the School and his participation in the “occupation” of the School by its students in 1929 meant for the young Zongolopoulos expulsion from the School for a year.
  • Final Announcement

    Final Announcement

    Final Announcement www.ifla.org 1 IFLA World Library and Information Congress 2019 24–30 August 2019 | Athens, Greece Headline Knowledge connects the dots The greatest breakthroughs happen when knowledge is shared, giving thinkers and dreamers a clear view of each other’s ideas. When OCLC member libraries share their collective resources, ground-breaking ideas aren’t merely possible—they’re inevitable. Because what is known must be shared.® Visit the OCLC Next blog for insights and information about the work being done by and for libraries all over the world. oc.lc/next Learn more at stand #B127 oclc.org 2 216074_IFLA2018-Ad-Connects.indd 1 5/10/18 4:21 PM IFLA World Library and Information Congress 2019 24–30 August 2019 | Athens, Greece Table of Contents Greetings from NC Greece 4–5 The Minister of Culture and Sports invites you 6–7 The Mayor of Athens invites you 8–9 Important Information 10 Important Dates to Remember 11 About IFLA 12 Knowledge Congress Information 13–14 Hotel Reservations 15 Hotel List 16–17 connects the dots Hotel Map 18–19 Congress Outline 20–21 Greek National Committee 22–24 The greatest breakthroughs happen when knowledge Satellite Meetings 25 is shared, giving thinkers and dreamers a clear view of Registration Information 26–31 each other’s ideas. When OCLC member libraries share their collective resources, ground-breaking ideas Destination | Athens, Greece 32 aren’t merely possible—they’re inevitable. General Information A-Z 34–42 Library Visits, 30 August 2019 43–47 Because what is known must be shared.® Visit the OCLC Next blog for insights and information about the work being done by and for libraries all over the world.
  • School Fees 2018-2019

    School Fees 2018-2019

    School Fees 2018-2019 Annual Tuition Fees Year Group Total Annual Advance Due Due Due April 2018 September 2018 December 2018 March 2019 Nursery & Reception €6.450 €1.200 €1.750 €1.750 €1.750 Key Stage 1 €8.600 €1.200 €2.500 €2.450 €2.450 (Years 1 & 2) Key Stage 2 €8.900 €1.200 €2.600 €2.550 €2.550 (Years 3, 4, 5 & 6) Key Stage 3 €9.900 €1.200 €2.900 €2.900 €2.900 (Years 7, 8 & 9) Key Stage 4 €10.500 €1.200 €3.100 €3.100 €3.100 (Years 10 & 11) Sixth Form €11.550 €1.200 €3.450 €3.450 €3.450 (Years 12 & 13) Mid-Year Registrations Reduced fees are charged when a pupil enters the school mid-year. Fees for mid-year registrations are calculated as follows. The percentages are charged on the full fees for the academic year. Registration In: Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun 100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% Additional Fees Registration Fee This is a one-off, non-refundable payment which guarantees the pupil’s place €1.000 in school Transportation Fees Zone A AGIA PARASKEVI, NEA PENTELI, MELISSIA, MAROUSI €1.700 [PARADISOS, NEA LESVOS, ANAVRITA], CHALANDRI [UNTIL NOMISMATOKOPIO] Full transportation fees Zone B ALSOUPOLI, ELLINOROSON, PAPAGOU, PSYCHICO, CHOLARGOS, €1.850 are charged even in FILOTHEI, CHALANDRI [AFTER NOMISMATOKOPIO], MAROUSI, instances when one- LIKOVRISI, PEFKI, KIFISIA way service is required. Zone C ATHENS, AMPELOKIPI, NEA ERITHREA, EKALI, POLITIA, €2.000 DIONYSOS, DROSIA, ANOIXI, AGIOS STEFANOS, KRIONERI, GALATSI, METAMORFOSI, NEA IONIA, IRAKLIO, PATISSIA, ZOGRAFOU Zone D ILIOUPOLI, ARGIROUPOLI, ELLINIKO, GLYFADA, VOULA, VARI, €2.200 VARKIZA, KALLITHEA, MOSCHATO, NEA SMIRNI, NEO FALIRO, PALEO FALIRO, PIRAEUS Zone E GERAKAS, DOUKISSIS PLAKENTIAS, PATIMA CHALANDRIOU, €800 PALIA PENTELI, VRILISSIA Terms and Conditions of Payment Additional Charges The above tuition fee charges do not include: examination fees for external examinations, i.e.
  • Αthens and Attica in Prehistory Proceedings of the International Conference Athens, 27-31 May 2015

    Αthens and Attica in Prehistory Proceedings of the International Conference Athens, 27-31 May 2015

    Αthens and Attica in Prehistory Proceedings of the International Conference Athens, 27-31 May 2015 edited by Nikolas Papadimitriou James C. Wright Sylvian Fachard Naya Polychronakou-Sgouritsa Eleni Andrikou Archaeopress Archaeology Archaeopress Publishing Ltd Summertown Pavilion 18-24 Middle Way Summertown Oxford OX2 7LG www.archaeopress.com ISBN 978-1-78969-671-4 ISBN 978-1-78969-672-1 (ePdf) © 2020 Archaeopress Publishing, Oxford, UK Language editing: Anastasia Lampropoulou Layout: Nasi Anagnostopoulou/Grafi & Chroma Cover: Bend, Nasi Anagnostopoulou/Grafi & Chroma (layout) Maps I-IV, GIS and Layout: Sylvian Fachard & Evan Levine (with the collaboration of Elli Konstantina Portelanou, Ephorate of Antiquities of East Attica) Cover image: Detail of a relief ivory plaque from the large Mycenaean chamber tomb of Spata. National Archaeological Museum, Athens, Department of Collection of Prehistoric, Egyptian, Cypriot and Near Eastern Antiquities, no. Π 2046. © Hellenic Ministry of Culture and Sports, Archaeological Receipts Fund All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Printed in the Netherlands by Printforce This book is available direct from Archaeopress or from our website www.archaeopress.com Publication Sponsors Institute for Aegean Prehistory The American School of Classical Studies at Athens The J.F. Costopoulos Foundation Conference Organized by The American School of Classical Studies at Athens National and Kapodistrian University of Athens - Department of Archaeology and History of Art Museum of Cycladic Art – N.P. Goulandris Foundation Hellenic Ministry of Culture and Sports - Ephorate of Antiquities of East Attica Conference venues National and Kapodistrian University of Athens (opening ceremony) Cotsen Hall, American School of Classical Studies at Athens (presentations) Museum of Cycladic Art (poster session) Organizing Committee* Professor James C.
  • A Tale of Hidden Cities

    A Tale of Hidden Cities

    Volume 4, Number 3, 2017, 19{38 journal homepage: region.ersa.org DOI: 10.18335/region.v4i3.189 A Tale of Hidden Cities Anastasia Panori1 1 Panteion University of Social and Political Sciences, Athens, Greece (email: [email protected]) Received: 8 February 2017/Accepted: 15 June 2017 Abstract. Hidden cities within a city? A large trending literature concerning urban and suburban poverty concentration patterns has been developed during the last decade. However, there are few cases where adequate data exist at a low spatial level, allowing the exploration of such socio-spatial phenomena. This paper seeks to investigate the structure and evolution of poverty within urban and suburban space, under a multidimensional framework, during a period of extended economic transformation. This paper uses the metropolitan area of Athens as its main case study, for which data at a municipal level exist, allowing the calculation of the Multidimensional Poverty Index (MPI) for the years 2006 and 2011. An extended cluster analysis, based on the calculated MPI values, results in the specification of three poverty clusters within Athens. The decomposition of the MPI index into its main dimensions highlights any existing differences between the structural and behavioural characteristics of each of them. The results indicate that there is a clear spatial concentration of poverty in the west suburban areas of Athens. The urban core of the city is characterised by middle-income municipalities, whilst the north-east and the south-east suburban areas experience low-poverty indicators. Finally, the results suggest that during the period under investigation more deprived areas were affected the most.