Study Abroad in Greece Information Sheet Summer Session I 2017 Graduate Program

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Study Abroad in Greece Information Sheet Summer Session I 2017 Graduate Program Study Abroad in Greece Information Sheet Summer Session I 2017 Graduate Program Program Dates: May 28, 2017 – June 7, 2017 Fly to Greece on 5/27 - Fly home on 6/08 Courses Offered: MBA 570 Entrepreneurship (Elective in all concentrations) MBA 515 International Business (Elective in all concentrations) MBA 595 Independent study Site Visits: Evening Tour of Athens Dinner & dancing at an Authentic Greek Taverna Acropolis and Acropolis Museum Sites along the base of the Acropolis Ancient Agora and Roman Agora National Archaeological Museum Lycabettus Hill and funicular Ancient Delphi, the Oracle, , Arachova Village Constitution Square, Parliament & the Evzona Ancient Mycenae, Argos, Nafplio & Epidaurus National Gardens and The Zappeion Arch of Hadrian Panathenaic Stadium (Olympic Stadium) Temple of Olympian Zeus Stoa of Attalos The Plaka, other local sites Odeon of Herodes Atticus All tours include a professional guide Subject to change Program fee $1,925 Hotel Room (double occupancy) includes: 12 days/11 nights at the beautiful Seaview Hotel in Glyfada Breakfast & Lunch or Dinner during program Transfer To & From Hotel and Athens Airport (if on specified flight) Entrance Fees and transport for all program site visits Three daily Metro passes International medical insurance Airfare between the US and Greece is not included. Tuition: NY Resident $485 per credit, Non-resident $754 per credit Information Web Site: Goinlearn.com Student Created Video: StudyInGreece.Info Email Contact: Dr. Richard Laskowski at 631-632-8558 or [email protected] , Harriman Hall Office 314C Apply Yourself Site https://app.applyyourself.com/?id=sunysb-int Fee - $60, Administrative Fee upon approval $200 Application Deadline March 31, 2017 Study Abroad College of Business – Stony Brook University .
Recommended publications
  • Legendary Archipelago Excursions
    EXCURSIONS LEGENDARY ARCHIPELAGO - 7 NIGHT 2021 Why book a Celestyal excursion Although we say it ourselves, the destinations on a Celestyal cruise are rather special. Call us biased but we think they are among the most exciting, beautiful, historic, iconic and evocative in the world. So a very warm welcome to our Legendary Archipelago excursions. Joining us on the seven night itinerary, you will be immersed in the most fabulous experiences living and breathing the myths and legends of Ancient Greece, discovering long past civilisations, following in the footsteps of great figures from history and seeing some of the most wondrous scenery on the planet. From classical Athens to beautiful Thessaloniki, Mykonos, Santorini, Rhodes, Limassol and scenic Agios Nikolaos. You will be amazed at what we can see and do in a week. We like to feel that we are taking you on your very own Greek Odyssey across the Aegean. And nobody knows the Eastern Mediterranean and the Greek Islands better than we do. You can be sure of that. Whether the history and culture is your thing or you are more about the outstanding natural beauty, the magnificent beaches or indeed the whole experience wrapped up together, we have something to match. Our specially designed excursions are central to your Celestyal experience with our expert guides taking you step by step through your voyage of discovery and really bringing our destinations alive. Sometimes in history it’s not easy to work out where facts end and legends begin. So please fire up your imagination and join us to find out.
    [Show full text]
  • The Athenian Agora : Museum Guide / by Laura Gawlinski ; with Photographs by Craig A
    The Athenian Agora Agora Athenian The Museum Guide Above: Inside the main gallery of the Athenian Agora Museum. Front cover: Poppies in the Athenian Agora front the reconstructed Stoa of Attalos which houses the Agora Museum. Photos: C. A. Mauzy Written for the general visitor, the Athenian Agora Museum Guide is a companion to the 2010 edition of the Athenian Agora Site Guide and leads the reader through the display spaces within the Agora’s Stoa of Attalos—the terrace, the ground-floor colonnade, and the newly opened upper story. The guide discusses each case in the museum gallery chronologically, beginning with the prehistoric Gawlinski and continuing with the Geometric, Archaic, Classical, Hellenistic, Roman, and Byzantine periods. Hundreds of artifacts, ranging from ©2014 American School of Classical Studies at Athens Museum Guide common pottery to elite jewelry, are described and illustrated in color for the first time. Through brief fifth EDItION essays, readers can learn about marble- working, early burial practices, pottery Laura Gawlinski production, ostracism, home life, and the wells that dotted the ancient site. A time- ASCSA with photographs by line and maps accompany the text. Craig A. Mauzy Museum Guide ©2014 American School of Classical Studies at Athens ©2014 American School of Classical Studies at Athens The american school of classical studies at athens PRINCETON, New Jersey Museum Guide fifth EDItION Laura Gawlinski with photographs by Craig A. Mauzy ©2014 American School of Classical Studies at Athens The american school of classical studies at athens PRINCETON, New Jersey Copyright 2014. The American School of Classical Studies at Athens.
    [Show full text]
  • Schedule of Olympic Fencing Competitions 1896
    Schedule of Olympic Fencing Competitions Event Days Competitors Nations 1896 - Athens Master's Foil 7 April 2 2 Venue: Zappeion Men's Foil Individual 7 April 8 2 Venue: Zappeion Men's Sabre Individual 9 April 5 3 Venue: Zappeion 1900 - Paris Men's Foil Individual 14-19, 21 May 54 9 Venue: La Grande Salle des Fêtes de l'Exposition/Galerie des Machines Master's Foil 22-25, 27-29 May 60 7 Venue: La Grande Salle des Fêtes de l'Exposition/Galerie des Machines Master's Epee 11-14 June 41 4 Venue: La Terrasse du Jeu de Paume aux Tuileries Men's Epee Individual 1-2, 5-7, 9-10, 13-14 June 103 12 Venue: La Terrasse du Jeu de Paume aux Tuileries Master's/Amateur's Epee 15 June 8 2 Venue: La Terrasse du Jeu de Paume aux Tuileries Men's Sabre Individual 19-20, 22,25 June 23 7 Venue: La Grande Salle des Fêtes de l'Exposition/Galerie des Machines Master's Sabre 23, 25-27 June 27 7 Venue: La Grande Salle des Fêtes de l'Exposition/Galerie des Machines 1904 - St. Louis Men's Epee Individual 7 September 5 3 Venue: Physical Culture Gymnasium next to Francis Field Sunday, May 06, 2012 Olympic Fencing Database Page 1 of 17 Schedule of Olympic Fencing Competitions Event Days Competitors Nations Men's Foil Individual 7 September 9 3 Venue: Physical Culture Gymnasium next to Francis Field Men's Foil Team 8 September 6 2 Venue: Physical Culture Gymnasium next to Francis Field Men's Sabre Individual 8 September 5 2 Venue: Physical Culture Gymnasium next to Francis Field Single Sticks 8 September 3 1 Venue: Physical Culture Gymnasium next to Francis Field 1906 -
    [Show full text]
  • Acoustic Design of Ancient Buildings: the Odea of Pompeii and Posillipo
    buildings Article Acoustic Design of Ancient Buildings: The Odea of Pompeii and Posillipo Giuseppe Ciaburro *, Gino Iannace , Ilaria Lombardi and Amelia Trematerra Department of Architecture and Industrial Design, Università degli Studi della Campania Luigi Vanvitelli, Borgo San Lorenzo, 81031 Aversa (Ce), Italy; [email protected] (G.I.); [email protected] (I.L.); [email protected] (A.T.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +39-0818122530 Received: 10 October 2020; Accepted: 25 November 2020; Published: 2 December 2020 Abstract: In this paper, a typology of a building erected in Ancient Greece and Ancient Rome is described: the Odeon. The Odeon is a covered building, but more modest in size than traditional open-air theatres without roofs. The Odeon could hold a few hundred spectators and therefore a smaller audience. The roof covering allowed the possibility of meetings even in adverse weather conditions. The etymology of the word of the Odeon (covered theatre) means the place of the ode, or of the songs. In this paper are discussed the architectonic and acoustic characteristics of the Odea of Pompeii and Posillipo. With commercial software (Odeon, Room Acoustics Software, Lyngby Denmark) we assess the acoustic characteristics of the Odea of Pompeii and Posillipo in the presence of an original roofing system and show that these buildings were well suited for music, songs and speech. Keywords: ancient theatres; Odeon; cavea; orchestra; reverberation time; audience 1. Introduction The ancients had no scientific knowledge of the physics of sound; they relied on the observation and interpretation of natural phenomena in a mythological key and through oracles.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 BRITISH SCHOOL at ATHENS 47Th Annual Course For
    1 BRITISH SCHOOL AT ATHENS 47th Annual Course for Undergraduates The Archaeology and Topography of Ancient Greece 18th August – 7th September 2019 PROVISIONAL ITINERARY DATE DAY TIME SITE AUGUST 08.30-23.30 Arrival at the BSA Sunday 18 1 20.00 Informal dinner Monday 19 2 08.00-09.30 Breakfast 09.30-10.15 Introductory Session in Finlay Common Room 10.15-11.00 Library and Archive Tour 11.00-11.30 Coffee Break in Finlay 11.30-13.00 Key Themes I: The history of archaeology and the archaeology of history in Greece (Museum) 13.00-14.00 Buffet Lunch in Dining Room 14.00-15.30 Key Themes II: Ways of approaching archaeological sites (Museum) 15.30-17.00 Key Themes III: Archaeological Science (Fitch) 19.30 BBQ on the Finlay Terrace Tuesday 20 3 07.30-08.30 Breakfast 08.30 The Acropolis (including the interior of the Parthenon) (Lunch – self bought) The south Slope of the Acropolis Wednesday 21 4 07.30-08.30 Breakfast 08.30 The Athenian Agora and Museum The Areopagos, Philopappos Hill, The Pnyx (Lunch – self bought) The Acropolis Museum Thursday 22 5 07.30-08.30 Breakfast 08.30 Kerameikos Library of Hadrian (Lunch – self bought) Roman Agora, Little Metropolis, Arch of Hadrian, Temple of Olympian Zeus Friday 23 6 07.30-08.30 Breakfast 08.30 The National Archaeological Museum I (Mycenaean gallery, Pottery collection) (Lunch – self bought) The National Archaeological Museum II (Sculpture collection) Saturday 24 7 08.00-09.00 Breakfast 09.00 Piraeus Museum FREE AFTERNOON Sunday 25 8 FREE DAY 2 Monday 26 9 07.30-08.30 Breakfast 08.30 BSA Museum Cycladic
    [Show full text]
  • See Attachment
    T able of Contents Welcome Address ................................................................................4 Committees ............................................................................................5 10 reasons why you should meet in Athens....................................6 General Information ............................................................................7 Registration............................................................................................11 Abstract Submission ............................................................................12 Social Functions....................................................................................13 Preliminary Scientific Program - Session Topics ..........................14 Preliminary List of Faculty..................................................................15 Hotel Accommodation..........................................................................17 Hotels Description ................................................................................18 Optional Tours........................................................................................21 Pre & Post Congress Tours ................................................................24 Important Dates & Deadlines ............................................................26 3 W elcome Address Dear Colleagues, You are cordially invited to attend the 28th Politzer Society Meeting in Athens. This meeting promises to be one of the world’s largest gatherings of Otologists.
    [Show full text]
  • Stoa Poikile) Built About 475-450 BC
    Arrangement Classical Greek cities – either result of continuous growth, or created at a single moment. Former – had streets –lines of communication, curving, bending- ease gradients. Later- had grid plans – straight streets crossing at right angles- ignoring obstacles became stairways where gradients were too steep. Despite these differences, certain features and principles of arrangement are common to both. Greek towns Towns had fixed boundaries. In 6th century BC some were surrounded by fortifications, later became more frequent., but even where there were no walls - demarcation of interior and exterior was clear. In most Greek towns availability of area- devoted to public use rather than private use. Agora- important gathering place – conveniently placed for communication and easily accessible from all directions. The Agora Of Athens • Agora originally meant "gathering place" but came to mean the market place and public square in an ancient Greek city. It was the political, civic, and commercial center of the city, near which were stoas, temples, administrative & public buildings, market places, monuments, shrines etc. • The agora in Athens had private housing, until it was reorganized by Peisistratus in the 6th century BC. • Although he may have lived on the agora himself, he removed the other houses, closed wells, and made it the centre of Athenian government. • He also built a drainage system, fountains and a temple to the Olympian gods. • Cimon later improved the agora by constructing new buildings and planting trees. • In the 5th century BC there were temples constructed to Hephaestus, Zeus and Apollo. • The Areopagus and the assembly of all citizens met elsewhere in Athens, but some public meetings, such as those to discuss ostracism, were held in the agora.
    [Show full text]
  • Ciarán Lavelle 2010
    THE ZIBBY GARNETT TRAVELLING FELLOWSHIP Report by Ciarán Lavelle Archaeological Conservation Agora Excavations, Athens, Greece 12 June - August 2010 Page | 1 Contents Page No…... 1. Introduction……………………………......................................................................3 2. The American School of Classical Studies at Athens………………………………4 3. The Athenian Agora………………………………………………………………….4 4. The Athenian Agora Excavations……....…………………………………………...6 5. The Agora Conservation Team & Conservation Laboratory………………...…...8 6. My work on the Conservation Team.……………………………………………...12 7. On-site Conservation…………………………………………………………….…18 8. Conservation Teaching & Workshops………………………………………….…19 9. Sightseeing in Greece…………………………………………………………….…20 10. Life in Greece…………………………………………………………………...…22 11. Conclusion………………………………………………………………………….23 Page | 2 1. Introduction My name is Ciaran Lavelle; I am a 28 year old from Northern Ireland. I am a recent graduate of the ‘Conservation of Objects for Museums and Archaeology’ Bachelor of Science degree program at Cardiff University in Wales. My goal for my career is find employment in the field of object conservation in a museum or in the private sector and become an accredited conservator. I completed the three year conservation degree in Cardiff University in two years as a direct entry student, which allowed me to combine first and second year. During my first year at Cardiff I learned about the American School of Classical Studies at Athens conservation internship program through a fellow Greek student. So during my final year I decided I should apply for the internship so as to gain post graduate experience in a world renowned archaeological excavation and was successful with my application for the nine week program. I heard about the Zibby Garnett Travelling Fellowship through a past recipient of the fund whom I worked with and became friends with while working in the Transport Museum in Glasgow.
    [Show full text]
  • The Athenian Prytaneion Discovered? 35
    HESPERIA 75 (2006) THE ATHENIAN Pages 33-81 PRYTANEION DISCOVERED? ABSTRACT The author proposes that the Athenian Prytaneion, one of the city's most important civic buildings, was located in the peristyle complex beneath Agia Aikaterini Square, near the ancient Street of the Tripods and theMonument of Lysikrates in the modern Plaka. This thesis, which is consistent with Pausa s nias topographical account of ancient Athens, is supported by archaeological and epigraphical evidence. The identification of the Prytaneion at the eastern foot of the Acropolis helps to reconstruct the map of Archaic and Classical Athens and illuminates the testimony of Herodotos and Thucydides. most The Prytaneion is the oldest and important of the civic buildings in to us ancient Athens that have remained lost until the present.1 For the or Athenians the Prytaneion, town hall, the office of the city's chief official, as a symbolized the foundation of Athens city-state, its construction form ing an integral part of Theseus's legendary synoecism of Attica (Thuc. 2.15.2; Plut. Thes. 24.3). Like other prytaneia throughout the Greek world, the Athenian Prytaneion represented what has been termed the very "life common of the polis," housing the hearth of the city, the "inextinguishable and immovable flame" of the goddess Hestia.2 As the ceremonial center was of Athens, the Prytaneion the site of both public entertainment for 1.1 am to the to a excellent for greatly indebted express my heartfelt thanks number suggestions improving this 1st Ephoreia of Prehistoric and Classi of scholars who have given generously article.
    [Show full text]
  • NEW EOT-English:Layout 1
    TOUR OF ATHENS, stage 10 FROM OMONIA SQUARE TO KYPSELI Tour of Athens, Stage 10: Papadiamantis Square), former- umental staircases lead to the 107. Bell-shaped FROM MONIA QUARE ly a garden city (with villas, Ionian style four-column propy- idol with O S two-storey blocks of flats, laea of the ground floor, a copy movable legs TO K YPSELI densely vegetated) devel- of the northern hall of the from Thebes, oped in the 1920’s - the Erechteion ( page 13). Boeotia (early 7th century suburban style has been B.C.), a model preserved notwithstanding 1.2 ¢ “Acropol Palace” of the mascot of subsequent development. Hotel (1925-1926) the Athens 2004 Olympic Games A five-story building (In the photo designed by the archi- THE SIGHTS: an exact copy tect I. Mayiasis, the of the idol. You may purchase 1.1 ¢Polytechnic Acropol Palace is a dis- tinctive example of one at the shops School (National Athens Art Nouveau ar- of the Metsovio Polytechnic) Archaeological chitecture. Designed by the ar- Resources Fund – T.A.P.). chitect L. Kaftan - 1.3 tzoglou, the ¢Tositsa Str Polytechnic was built A wide pedestrian zone, from 1861-1876. It is an flanked by the National archetype of the urban tra- Metsovio Polytechnic dition of Athens. It compris- and the garden of the 72 es of a central building and T- National Archaeological 73 shaped wings facing Patision Museum, with a row of trees in Str. It has two floors and the the middle, Tositsa Str is a development, entrance is elevated. Two mon- place to relax and stroll.
    [Show full text]
  • The "Agora" of Pausanias I, 17, 1-2
    THE "AGORA" OF PAUSANIAS I, 17, 1-2 P AUSANIAS has given us a long description of the main square of ancient Athens, a place which we are accustomed to call the Agora following Classical Greek usage but which he calls the Kerameikos according to the usage of his own time. This name Kerameikos he uses no less than five times, and in each case it is clear that he is referringto the main square, the ClassicalAgora, of Athens. " There are stoas from the gates to the Kerameikos" he says on entering the city (I, 2, 4), and then, as he begins his description of the square, " the place called Kerameikoshas its name from the hero Keramos-first on the right is the Stoa Basileios as it is called " (I, 3, 1). Farther on he says " above the Kerameikosand the stoa called Basileios is the temple of Hephaistos " (I, 14, 6). Describing Sulla's captureof Athens in 86 B.C. he says that the Roman general shut all the Athenians who had opposed him into the Kerameikos and had one out of each ten of them killed (I, 20, 6). It is generally agreed that this refers to the Classical Agora. Finally, when visiting Mantineia in far-off Arcadia (VII, 9, 8) Pausanias reports seeing ".a copy of the painting in the Kerameikos showing the deeds of the Athenians at Mantineia." The original painting in Athens was in the Stoa of Zeus on the main square, and Pausanias had already described it in his account of Athens (I, 3, 4).
    [Show full text]
  • With Archaeologist Kathleen Lynch
    THE LEGACY OF Ancient Greece October 13-25, 2021 (13 days | 16 guests) with archaeologist Kathleen Lynch Delphi © Runner1928 Archaeology-focused tours for the curious to the connoisseur Archaeological Institute of America xperience the glories of Greece, from the Bronze Age to the Classical era and beyond, amid the variety of springtime landscapes of the mainland Lecturer & Host and the Peloponnese peninsula. This is a superb opportunity to ignite, Kathleen Lynch Eor reignite, your passion for the wonders of Greek archaeology, art, and ancient is Professor history and to witness how integral mythology, religion, drama, and literature of Classics at the University are to their understanding. This well-paced tour, from city to mountains to of Cincinnati seaside, spends a total of four nights in the modern yet historic capital, Athens; and a classical two nights in the charming port town of Nafplion; one night in Dimitsana, archaeologist with a medieval mountain village; two nights in Olympia, home of the original a focus on ancient Olympic Games; and two nights in the mountain resort town of Arachova, Greek ceramics. She earned her near Delphi. Ph.D. from the Highlights include: University of Virginia, and has worked on archaeological projects at sites in • SIX UNESCO World Heritage Sites: Greece (Athenian Agora, Olynthos, ˚ Athens’ Acropolis, with its stunning Parthenon and Erechtheion Corinth, Pylos), Turkey (Gordion, temples, plus the nearby Acropolis Museum; Troy), Italy (Morgantina), and Albania (Apollonia). Kathleen’s research considers ˚ the greatest ancient oracle, Delphi, located in a spectacular what ancient ceramics can tell us mountain setting; about their use and users.
    [Show full text]