How to use the Archaeology section: The entries in this section are in the list to the left of this text. Simply choose one and you will be able to read it (and comment on it if you wish). Just click on add to Archaeology (above right) and you too can contribute to this section of the cultural archive.
submitted by O Kosmos on 27.10.2010
O Kosmos, Tuesday 26 October 2010, page 28 Download a .pdf copy of the article here: O-Kosmos-26-10-10.pdf The following is a story of how a team from Greece and the Diaspora helped reopen a 720 year old church, built using columns from a temple erected 1900 years earlier (2600 years ago) on the Greek island of Kythera. By John Fardoulis When questioning ...
submitted by O Kosmos on 23.10.2010
By John Fardoulis Download .pdf copy of this article: Laconian_capital_page_27-OK.pdf Kythera (also spelt Cythera in ancient times) is an island approximately 30km long, by 20km wide and is known as the place where the worship of Aphrodite originated for the Hellenic world. What’s not commonly understood is how significant the Laconian influence has been. Located ...
submitted by O Kosmos on 21.10.2010
O Kosmos, Tuesday 19th October, 2010. Download this article as a .pdf: O_Kosmos_pgs_22&23.pdf Longer Report, Rediscovering Kythera's Ancient Capital: kytherian_archaeology_s_2010_7_pages.pdf Now that there’s a level of economic and educational ...
submitted by Archaeological Institute Of Athens, Sydney on 17.05.2010
Report by, Wayne Mullen, Executive Officer The Australian Archaeological Institute at Athens was established in 1980 following negotiations with the Greek government. The Institute is similar to the other scholarly institutions in Athens maintained by major European and American countries. Some of these, such as the French School (École Française d'Athènes), the American School of Classical Studies ...
submitted by James Victor Prineas on 14.12.2009
...Μηχανισμος των Αντικυθηρων... Article in Greek, in the Greek-Australian newspaper, O Kosmos, Friday 11th December, 2009, page 25 AKM_p_25_O_Kosmos_epikairotites.pdf
submitted by Kytherian Historical Record on 28.11.2009
Jo Marchant's book, Decoding the Heavens has elicited a number of critical responses. A recent Greek translation of this book was published together with a list of explanatory or corrective footnotes. The following is an extended list of comments, compiled by members of the Antikythera Mechanism Research Project, who were coauthors of two papers about the Antikythera Mechanism in the science journal Nature: T. Freeth; Y. Bitsakis; X. Moussas; ...
submitted by John Fardoulis on 27.11.2009
with Professor Robert Hannah, at the Nicholson Museum, Sydney University, Thursday, 26th November, 2009. From left to right John Comino, John Fardoulis, Professor Robert Hannah, Dimitri Andreatidis, George Crones. Archaeoastronomy at the Nicholson. The Nicholson Museum at The University of Sydney ...
submitted by Panayiotis Diamadis on 03.12.2009
...at the Nicholson Museum, Sydney University, Thursday, 26th November, 2009. From right to left George Poulos, Trustee, Kytherian World Heritage Fund, Dianna Fatsea, Media Publicist, Kytherian World Heritage Fund, Professor Hannah, and the famous Antikythera mechanism model, of Bromley. Archaeoastronomy at the Nicholson. The Nicholson Museum ...
submitted by Panayiotis Diamadis on 27.11.2009
...at the Nicholson Museum, Sydney University, Thursday, 26th November, 2009. Let me take a really close look at this... I am going off to find out more about this...maybe even buy Professor Hannah's book.... I really have to think about this.... Archaeoastronomy at the Nicholson. The Nicholson Museum at The University of Sydney was packed to ...
...at the Nicholson Museum, Sydney University, Thursday, 26th November, 2009. Archaeoastronomy at the Nicholson. The Nicholson Museum at The University of Sydney was packed to the rafters Thursday evening for a fascinating presentation on one of the great mysteries of ancient Hellenism: the Antikythera Mechanism. ...
submitted by John Fardoulis on 03.12.2009
...at the Nicholson Museum, Sydney University, Thursday, 26th November, 2009. The "patrons" of www.kythera-family.net look on approvingly, on the right hand side. Archaeoastronomy at the Nicholson. The Nicholson Museum at The University of Sydney was packed to the rafters Thursday evening for a fascinating presentation on one of the great mysteries of ancient Hellenism: ...
submitted by Kytherian Cultural Exchange on 12.11.2009
...on the Antikythera Mechanism BA (Otago) MPhil (Oxon), FSA, Professor Email Robert, here Robert Hannah graduated from Otago and Oxford. He teaches courses principally in Greek ...
submitted by George Vardas on 02.06.2008
It was a typically hot August day on Kythera. In the picturesque fishing village of Avlemonas below, locals must have been intrigued at the sight of a tourist walking up the gravel and rocky slopes leading to Agios Georgios sto vouno, the white washed chapel located on the hilltop above and, at 350 metres above sea level, the highest point on the island. But in August 1991, something exciting was about to happen to the newspaper editor and amateur archaeologist, Adonis Kyrou. As ...
submitted by Kytherian Newsletter Sydney on 07.05.2006
From the Invitation to the Stavros Paspalas Lecture on Archaeological Research on Kythera. From, The KYTHERIAN, MAY 2006, Page 8 [Newsletter of the Kytherian Association of Australia.] by, George Vardas On 5 April 2006 more than 200 people crowded into the General Lecture Theatre in the Main Quadrangle of Sydney University to hear an enthralling lecture ...
submitted by The Australian Paliohora Kythera Archaeological Survey (APKAS) on 29.12.2005
Prehistory: before 1000 B.C. The earliest recorded archaeological evidence for human occupation of Kythera indicates that the island was inhabited by the Early Bronze Age. Early Helladic sites have been identified so far in the northern part of the Island, at Pyreatides and at Vythoulas, between Ayia Pelayia and Potamos (Waterhouse & Hope-Simpson 1961:149).
submitted by George Poulos on 14.06.2004
One of the most stimulating and exciting Archaeological sites on Kythera is the Kythera Island Project (KIP). KIP Directors are: Cyprian Broodbank (University College London) Evangelia Kiriatzi (Fitch Laboratory, British School at Athens) [The British School at Athens was involved in the 1972 study of Kythera, by J. N. Coldstream, and G.L. Huxley. (See, Culture, subsection, ...
submitted by George Poulos on 04.06.2004
submitted by George Poulos on 13.05.2004
From APKAS draft of manuscript for Sydney University Archaeological Monographs and Studies 2.0 The Island of Kythera 2.1 Geomorphological setting Kythera lies at the edge of the Eurasian tectonic plate where it slides over the African tectonic plate sinking into the Ionian Deep. Part of the Aegean Arc, which itself is part of the great Alpine-Himalayan Range, Kythera is rising out of the Mediterranean at a rate equal to sea level rise during ...
I know of a Nickolas Stathis who lived in Ipswich and later West End. He had about...
Hi Ellisanna I think we are cousins my mother's family were also lazzaretti from Newport mother's name...
mmm translate-type-error happend... I ment bar Astikon! Excuse me : )
Hello, I'm Lien from Holland and searching for the picture I saw in bar Askiton in Potamos and was...
About 5 minutes into the program Ada Margariti, who is an Attorney at Law, speaks about how she came to...
Interviewed during his visit to Australia, 2013.
August 17, 2010 103.2 HOPE - radio station You’ve heard of PhDs in science, medicine and education but have you...
Brisbane kytherians at paliochora excursion ..exploring the wonderful site and seeing all the churches .. this one is called ' e...
Gorgeous Ruby! Ruby's father was Evangelo Megaloconomos born 7 September 1891, died 29 January 1983 Ruby was born 16 September...
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