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December 23, 2006
The National Herald December 23, 2006 The National Herald is once again honored to join you and your family for Christmas. In addition to the other contents in this issue, we have spotlighted two short and abridged stories written by Photios Kontoglou (1895–1965), a gifted and spiritual artist. These stories depict two unique celebrations of Christmas in Aivali, Asia Minor. As the Christmas season draws near, many of us will be attending Orthodox churches and experiencing the spiritual power of Greek icons. Kondoglou was the foremost iconographer in Greece in the 20th century. He wrote extensively on the sacred art of iconography, in fact he is considered the man responsible for the revival of Byzantine iconography in the 1930’s. Kontoglou was born in 1895 in Aivali, Asia Minor. Together with his paintings and his writings, he published more than 3000 studies and articles, fighting for the eternal values of the Or- thodoxy and the Greek Tradition. Although known primarily as an iconist and philosopher, Kontoglou was also nominated for the Nobel Prize in literature. He was awarded the Cross-of-the- Commander of the Phoenix and received the Distinction of Letters and Arts from the Academy of Athens in recognition of all his exceptional work. We are also continuing our theme of Christmas past with a touching story, from the perspective of a Greek soldier, during the Albanian campaign of 1940-1941. Included in this insert is a lighthearted piece by Paul Papadeas about celebrating Christmas Greek style in North Carolina during the 1980’s. As for the story of Christmas present we leave it up to you, and from all of the staff of The National Herald we wish you “Χρόνια Πολλά.” Beverley MacDougall Special Section Assistant Editor 2 CHRISTMAS 2006 THE NATIONAL HERALD, DECEMBER 23, 2006 and fill their hearts and minds with The National Herald peace. -
La Morbidezza Che Hai Sempre Cercato
LA MORBIDEZZA CHE HAI SEMPRE CERCATO 01 Catalogo NewSoft collection update 2020.indd 1 24/01/20 17:26 NEWSOFT / 02 Catalogo NewSoft collection update 2020.indd 2 24/01/20 17:26 Index ANDROS 42 CORFÙ 56 DELO 32 HERAKLIA 58 HYDRA 10 ICARIA 36 ITACA 30 KEO 40 KOS 04 LEUCADE 38 LIPSI 52 LOS 22 MILOS 24 MYKONOS 54 NAXOS 16 NEVIS 18 NISIRO 26 PAROS 08 RODI 12 SAMOS 20 SANTORINI 14 SERIFO 46 SOMMIER 60 SIRO 34 TILOS 48 ZANTE 28 03 Catalogo NewSoft collection update 2020.indd 3 24/01/20 17:26 Kos NEWSOFT / 04 Catalogo NewSoft collection update 2020.indd 4 24/01/20 17:26 05 Catalogo NewSoft collection update 2020.indd 5 24/01/20 17:26 Kos NEWSOFT / 06 Catalogo NewSoft collection update 2020.indd 6 24/01/20 17:26 07 Catalogo NewSoft collection update 2020.indd 7 24/01/20 17:26 NEWSOFT / 08 Catalogo NewSoft collection update 2020.indd 8 24/01/20 17:26 Paros 09 Catalogo NewSoft collection update 2020.indd 9 24/01/20 17:26 NEWSOFT / 10 Catalogo NewSoft collection update 2020.indd 10 24/01/20 17:26 Hydra 11 Catalogo NewSoft collection update 2020.indd 11 24/01/20 17:26 NEWSOFT / 12 Catalogo NewSoft collection update 2020.indd 12 24/01/20 17:27 Rodi 13 Catalogo NewSoft collection update 2020.indd 13 24/01/20 17:27 Santorini NEWSOFT / 14 Catalogo NewSoft collection update 2020.indd 14 24/01/20 17:27 15 Catalogo NewSoft collection update 2020.indd 15 24/01/20 17:27 NEWSOFT / 16 Catalogo NewSoft collection update 2020.indd 16 24/01/20 17:27 Naxos 17 Catalogo NewSoft collection update 2020.indd 17 24/01/20 17:27 NEWSOFT / 18 Catalogo NewSoft collection -
Sheep Based Cuisine Synthesis Report First Draft
CULTURE AND NATURE: THE EUROPEAN HERITAGE OF SHEEP FARMING AND PASTORAL LIFE RESEARCH THEME: SHEEP BASED CUISINE SYNTHESIS REPORT FIRST DRAFT By Zsolt Sári HUNGARIAN OPEN AIR MUSEUM January 2012 INTRODUCTION The history of sheep consume and sheep based cuisine in Europe. While hunger is a biologic drive, food and eating serve not only the purpose to meet physiological needs but they are more: a characteristic pillar of our culture. Food and nutrition have been broadly determined by environment and economy. At the same time they are bound to the culture and the psychological characteristics of particular ethnic groups. The idea of cuisine of every human society is largely ethnically charged and quite often this is one more sign of diversity between communities, ethnic groups and people. In ancient times sheep and shepherds were inextricably tied to the mythology and legends of the time. According to ancient Greek mythology Amaltheia was the she-goat nurse of the god Zeus who nourished him with her milk in a cave on Mount Ida in Crete. When the god reached maturity he created his thunder-shield (aigis) from her hide and the ‘horn of plenty’ (keras amaltheias or cornucopia) from her horn. Sheep breeding played an important role in ancient Greek economy as Homer and Hesiod testify in their writings. Indeed, during the Homeric age, meat was a staple food: lambs, goats, calves, giblets were charcoal grilled. In several Rhapsodies of Homer’s Odyssey, referring to events that took place circa 1180 BC, there is mention of roasting lamb on the spit. Homer called Ancient Thrace „the mother of sheep”. -
Keeping the Nativity of Christ Simple ~ a Message from Fr
December 2013 ¨1645 Phillips Road, Tallahassee, Florida 32308 ¨ (850) 878-0747 ¨ Rev. Fr. Robert J. O’Loughlin¨ http://www.hmog.org Keeping the Nativity of Christ Simple ~ A Message from Fr. Robert We live in the world today where technology keeps us informed immediately of dif- ferent things going on all the time. Within the busyness we may not include God and trusting in Him to assist in making our lives more simple. The more we trust Him, the simpler life becomes. What God asks of us is to release some of our own desires and wants and trust in Him that He will guide us to all we need. One of the central mes- sages of the Feast of the Nativity of Jesus is that He becomes alive in each one of us. Our thoughts, words and deeds become ways to carry out His will. We are to engage in the opening of our heart, mind, soul and body to the presence of the Holy Spirit as it takes effort to integrate the thoughts and feelings to become temples of His Holy Spirit. We come to that time of year when we take time to think of others. One thing that is associated with the cel- ebration of Christmas everywhere is giving. Christmas is the feast of giving and St. Nicholas has become a symbol of Christmas because he gave all of what he had and was never tired of giving. The biggest gift that we can receive and then ultimately give is receiving Christ in our hearts. And then when we have this we can give the gift of ourselves more and spend the time that many people long for. -
200Th Anniversary of the Greek War of Independence 1821-2021 18 1821-2021
Special Edition: 200th Anniversary of the Greek War of Independence 1821-2021 18 1821-2021 A publication of the Dean C. and Zoë S. Pappas Interdisciplinary March 2021 VOLUME 1 ISSUE NO. 3 Center for Hellenic Studies and the Friends of Hellenic Studies From the Director Dear Friends, On March 25, 1821, in the city of Kalamata in the southern Peloponnesos, the chieftains from the region of Mani convened the Messinian Senate of Kalamata to issue a revolutionary proclamation for “Liberty.” The commander Petrobey Mavromichalis then wrote the following appeal to the Americans: “Citizens of the United States of America!…Having formed the resolution to live or die for freedom, we are drawn toward you by a just sympathy; since it is in your land that Liberty has fixed her abode, and by you that she is prized as by our fathers.” He added, “It is for you, citizens of America, to crown this glory, in aiding us to purge Greece from the barbarians, who for four hundred years have polluted the soil.” The Greek revolutionaries understood themselves as part of a universal struggle for freedom. It is this universal struggle for freedom that the Pappas Center for Hellenic Studies and Stockton University raises up and celebrates on the occasion of the 200th anniversary of the beginning of the Greek Revolution in 1821. The Pappas Center IN THIS ISSUE for Hellenic Studies and the Friends of Hellenic Studies have prepared this Special Edition of the Hellenic Voice for you to enjoy. In this Special Edition, we feature the Pappas Center exhibition, The Greek Pg. -
Marketocracy and the Capture of People and Planet
The Jus Semper Global Alliance In Pursuit of the People and Planet Paradigm Sustainable Human Development July 2021 BRIEFS ON TRUE DEMOCRACY AND CAPITALISM Marketocracy and the Capture of People and Planet The acceleration of Twenty-First Century Monopoly Capital Fascism through the pandemic and the Great Reset Álvaro J. de Regil TJSGA/Assessment/SD (TS010) July 2021/Álvaro J. de Regil 1 Prologue Prologue... 2 ❖ Capitalism’s Journey of Dehumanisation... 6 n innate feature of capitalism has been the endless First Industrial Revolution... 6 A pursuit of an ethos with the least possible intervention Second Industrial Revolution... 10 of the state in its unrelenting quest for the reproduction and Third Industrial Revolution... 16 accumulation of capital, at the expense of all other participants ➡Modern Slave Work Stuctures… 20 in the economic activity prominently including the planet. ➡The Anthropocene… 23 Capitalism always demands to be in the driver's seat of the ❖ The Capture of Democracy… 29 economy. Only when its activities are threatened by ➡Sheer Laissez-Faire Ethos… 33 communities and nations opposing the expropriation of their ➡Capital Equated with Human Beings… 34 natural resources and the imposition of structures that extract ➡Untramelled and Imposed Marketrocratic System... 35 the vast majority of the value of labour—the surplus-value—, ❖ Fourth Industrial Revolution... 39 capitalism demands the intervention of the states; these include ➡Conceptual Structure… 41 their armed forces, to protect the exploits of the owners of the ➡Application… 42 system. This is all the more evident in the global South. Across ➡Impact… 44 centuries of imperialism and colonialism, the practice of ❖ The COVID-19 Pandemic… 59 invasion, conquering, expropriation and exploitation by ➡Management of COVID-19.. -
1 Paola Ceccarelli Map, Catalogue, Drama, Narrative
Paola Ceccarelli Map, Catalogue, Drama, Narrative: Representations of the Aegean Space. Introduction: representing space. Between the land-masses of Europe and Asia lies the Aegean sea.1 This space is neither homogeneous nor blank: the Aegean is framed by highly fragmented coastlines, and dotted with islands, which in turn are perceived as forming groups, such as the Cyclades or Sporades. Culturally, there is no distinction between the two sides of the Aegean, and the islands in between: “in the internal structure of the sea- faring Hellenic society in its pre-Alexandrine age, the waters of the Aegean proved themselves to be, not a barrier, but a bond by knitting together an Asiatic and a European half of an indivisible Hellas.”2 Politically however this has been a highly charged, and highly contested, space, not least because the maritime space defies the imposition of a clear-cut boundary, of the kind that rivers seem to provide:3 while the ‘strong’ point of division between the two continents is the Hellespont, which resembles a river, the Aegean sea has width (as Herodotus says, “the Hellespont flows into an expanse of sea, χάσµα πελάγεος, which is called Aegean”, 4.85.4), and 1 Ancient denominations of the area: Ceccarelli (2012). For the definitions of ‘space’ and ‘place’ accepted here see the introduction, 000. Theoretical background: Lefebvre (1991) [1974]; Warf (2008); Barker, Bouzarowski, Pelling and Isaksen forthcoming a; Bouzarowski and Barker, this volume, with further literature. For Greece, Gehrke (2007); Ulf (2008) (water and space); Purves (2010); De Jong (2012) (space in Greek literature); Rehm (2002), 273-96 (ancient Greek theories of space); Frisone and Lombardo (2007) (discussion of the notions of centre and periphery, and of the place of Ionia in this model). -
Spring 2017 Magazine
TTw VOLUME 39 • NUMBER 146 • SPRING 2017 ΟΡΓΑΝΟΝ ΤΩΝ ΑΠΑΝΤΑΧΟΥ ΙΚΑΡΙΩΝ ΚΑΙ ΦΟΥΡΝΙΩΝ OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF THE PAN-ICARIAN BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA AND THE PAN-ICARIAN FOUNDATION Ikapia Magazine Page 1 IKARIA MAGAZINE iS a PUBLICATION oF the paN-icariaN brotherhood oF america, “icaroS” Supreme preSideNt george paralemoS Telephone: 718.781.1491 [email protected] PAN-ICARIAN BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA 51 Meadow Lane Roslyn Heights, NY 11577 2016-2017 Supreme lodge oFFicerS Supreme Vice-preSideNt damiaNoS t. SkaroS 60 Glendale Terrace, Orchard Park, NY 14127 Telephone: 716.983.2024 Email: [email protected] Supreme Secretary cathy paNdeladiS 42 Timberline Court, Pittsburgh, PA 15217 Telephone: 412.418.6954 Email: [email protected] Supreme treaSurer / databaSe maNager kateriNa maVrophilipoS 42 Southerly Ct. #407, Towson MD 21286 410.218.5191 Email: [email protected] couNSelor maria VardaroS 12 Forest Avenue, Lake Grove, NY 11755 Telephone: 917.613.0677 Email: [email protected] diStrict 1- governor chrissa lefes, PO Box 788 Bedford, NY 10506 Telephone: 914.582.9334 Email: [email protected] diStrict 2- governor george karnavas, 4427 Selhurst Road, North Olmstead,OH 44070 Telephone: 440.391.8164 Email: [email protected] diStrict 3- governor Steve Stratakos, 9305 85th Court, Hickory Hills, IL 60457 Telephone: 708.430.6439 Email: [email protected] diStrict 4- governor evangelos J. Fragos, 5312 Bellwood Court, Wilmington, NC 28412 Telephone: 910.452.3452 Email: [email protected] diStrict 5- governor athena charnas pugliese, 44 Broadway, Los Gatos, CA 95030 Telephone: 408.395.2923 / 408.608.9351 Email: [email protected] diStrict 6- governor Nick Skaros, 5 Pauline Court, Lancaster, NY 14086 Telephone: 716.681.4876 Email: [email protected] diStrict 7- youth governor erica aivaliotis, 614 Armandale St. -
Greek Culture Profile
Greek Culture Profile A n in itia tive o f An initiative of Community Partners Program June 2006 Funded by Commonwealth Department of Health and Ageing Published 2006 by: Diversicare P O Box 881 Castletown Hyde Park Queensland 4812 Phone: 07 4728 7293 Greek Culture Profile Thanks is given to the following people: Andy Mahlouzarides Chrissie P Taifalos Toulla Nicolas Mary Ioannov Stavros Ioannov and to all those persons who have provided comment about this profile. Disclaimers This profile is a synthesis of information from a range of sources believed to be reliable. Diversicare gives no warranty that the said base sources are correct, and accepts no responsibility for any resultant errors contained herein or for decision and actions taken as a result and any damage. Please note there may be costs associated with some of the resources and services listed in this profile. Greek Culture Profile June 2006 2 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................ 4 BACKGROUND .............................................................................................................................. 5 Migration Experience ............................................................................................................... 5 Australian Statistics.................................................................................................................. 5 Customs in everyday life......................................................................................................... -
General Assembly Security Council Seventy-Fifth Session Seventy-Sixth Year Agenda Item 76 (A) Oceans and the Law of the Sea: Oceans and the Law of the Sea
United Nations A/75/976–S/2021/684 General Assembly Distr.: General 28 July 2021 Security Council Original: English General Assembly Security Council Seventy-fifth session Seventy-sixth year Agenda item 76 (a) Oceans and the law of the sea: oceans and the law of the sea Letter dated 27 July 2021 from the Permanent Representative of Greece to the United Nations addressed to the Secretary-General With reference to the letter dated 13 July 2021 from the Permanent Representative of Turkey to the United Nations addressed to you (A/75/961-S/2021/651), we wish to underline the following: First, the arguments contained in the above-mentioned Turkish letter that sovereignty over the Greek islands of the Aegean and Eastern Mediterranean was ceded to Greece under the Treaty of Lausanne of 24 July 1923 and the Treaty signed at Paris on 10 February 1947 “on the specific and strict condition that they be kept demilitarized’’ are not only manifestly unsubstantiated and unfounded, but also legally and historically incorrect. Once again, we wish to reiterate that sovereignty over the islands, islets and rocks of the Aegean was ceded to Greece definitively and unconditionally under the above-mentioned treaties and any interpretation against the letter or spirit of these fundamental treaties would amount to an unauthorized atte mpt to unilaterally review and modify them. More specifically: 1. Regarding the Lausanne Peace Treaty of 24 July 1923, it should be stressed that Greece’s sovereignty over the Eastern Aegean Sea islands was officially confirmed in article 12 of the Treaty. Greek sovereignty over the Eastern Aegean islands, according to the said article, is not conditional upon any obligation whatsoever, including any obligation to demilitarize them. -
La Cucina Del Viaggio
La cucina del viaggio La cucina del viaggio Motivi, signifi cati e tradizioni della gastronomia rom di Angelo Arlati 175 La cucina del viaggio Alla memoria di Giuseppina Rumany Cerelli romní abruzzese regina della cucina rom che sapeva cucinare con gli ingredienti dell’allegria e della spontaneità, e con il calore dell’umanità. 176 La cucina del viaggio Indice PREFAZIONE/Una delle tante culture umane 178 INTRODUZIONE/L'alimentazione, il miglior mezzo per comprendere la cultura romaní 179 PARTE PRIMA 181 1. Prima viene il cibo 182 2. Il cibo e la vita nomade 191 3. Dal pasto quotidiano al banchetto 198 4. Cibo e tabù 204 5. Cibo e rituali 209 6. Cibo e salute 215 7. Cibo e linguaggio 223 8. Cibo e marketing 225 Immagini 227 PARTE SECONDA 233 1. La minestra 234 2. La pasta e il riso 235 3. Il pane e le focacce 237 4. La carne 239 5. Il porcospino 244 6. Il pesce e i molluschi 247 7. Le verdure 248 8. Il latte e i formaggi 250 9. La frutta 251 10. I dolci 252 11. Le bevande 254 12. Il caff è e il tè 256 13. Il fumo 257 Immagini 260 PARTE TERZA 263 Ricette 264 Immagini 285 DIZIONARIETTO CULINARIO 286 BIBLIOGRAFIA 290 177 La cucina del viaggio Prefazione/ avessimo ‘studiato’ i Rom, grandi trasmigratori da secoli, non saremmo stati impreparati ad aff rontare la migrazione globale di oggi; se avessimo “osservato” i Rom, popolo interculturale per eccellenza, non Una delle tante saremmo ai balbettii interculturali della moderna sociologia; se avessimo “imitato” i Rom, popolo culture umane transnazionale europeo nonché mondiale, chissà da quando ci sarebbe stata la convenzione di Schengen e l’abbattimento delle frontiere! Non sono né un esperto né un appassionato Il presente lavoro è frutto innanzitutto delle di arte culinaria, anzi non mi trovo a mio agio frequentazioni con le comunità rom che mi hanno tra le pentole e i fornelli. -
Obesity in Mediterranean Islands
Obesity in Mediterranean Islands Supervisor: Triantafyllos Pliakas Candidate number: 108693 Word count: 9700 Project length: Standard Submitted in part fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of MSc in Public Health (Health Promotion) September 2015 i CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Background on Obesity ........................................................................................... 1 1.2 Negative Impact of Obesity ..................................................................................... 1 1.2.1 The Physical and Psychological ....................................................................... 1 1.2.2 Economic Burden ............................................................................................ 2 1.3 Obesity in Mediterranean Islands ............................................................................ 2 1.3.1 Obesity in Europe and the Mediterranean region ............................................. 2 1.3.2 Obesogenic Islands ......................................................................................... 3 1.4 Rationale ................................................................................................................ 3 2 AIMS AND OBJECTIVES .............................................................................................. 4 3 METHODS ....................................................................................................................