Browse through our Interesting Nodes for Greek Discussion Lists & Newsgroups Read the Convention Relating to the Regime of the Straits (24 July 1923) Read the Convention Relating to the Regime of the Straits (24 July 1923)
HR-Net - Hellenic Resources Network Compact version
Today's Suggestion
Read The "Macedonian Question" (by Maria Nystazopoulou-Pelekidou)
HomeAbout HR-NetNewsWeb SitesDocumentsOnline HelpUsage InformationContact us
Tuesday, 26 November 2024
 
News
  Latest News (All)
     From Greece
     From Cyprus
     From Europe
     From Balkans
     From Turkey
     From USA
  Announcements
  World Press
  News Archives
Web Sites
  Hosted
  Mirrored
  Interesting Nodes
Documents
  Special Topics
  Treaties, Conventions
  Constitutions
  U.S. Agencies
  Cyprus Problem
  Other
Services
  Personal NewsPaper
  Greek Fonts
  Tools
  F.A.Q.
 

Major Archaeological Seminar in Athens

Conferences in and about Greece Directory - Previous Article - Next Article

From: "HR-Net News Distribution Manager" <[email protected]>

Originally From: [email protected]

A major multinational archaeological seminar is scheduled to take place in Athens May 7th through May 10th, 2002.

It is called the Arcadia Seminar, sponsored by the Norwegian Institute at Athens. During that Seminar there will be 50 Scholars of Archaeology from 13 countries to present their individual research papers on archaeological sites in Arcadia.

The centerpiece of the research will be focused on the 4th century BC Sanctuary of Athena Alea of Tegea, 8 KM south of Tripoli.

These scholars have spent many years of research at the Sanctuary that is described by Pausanias as "The largest and finest in the Peloponnese." They are now ready to present their findings to the world and give us an idea of what we have inherited from our ancestors.

Dr. Erik Ostby, Professor of the University of Bergen in Norway has directed the Tegea Project for many years. His team consists of archaeologists from 13 countries under the auspices of the Norwegian Institute in Athens.

The excavation will allow these scholars to trace important developments in ancient Greek religion and architecture during the formative centuries of Greek history, when the foundations of Greek religion were being laid.

If we can support these scholars in their efforts, we have a unique opportunity to expose these hidden treasures to the world and make Tegea a major tourist site.

For more information, please contact the Norwegian Institute in Athens:

Phones: 092-31-351 and 092-41-420 Tsami Karatasou 5 Athens

George Demopoulos
6165 Wynford Drive
West Bloomfield, Michigan 48322
USA


Conferences in and about Greece Directory - Previous Article - Next Article
Back to Top
Copyright © 1995-2023 HR-Net (Hellenic Resources Network). An HRI Project.
All Rights Reserved.

HTML by the HR-Net Group / Hellenic Resources Institute, Inc.
misc2html v2.01 run on Friday, 19 April 2002 - 13:10:45 UTC