Tag: Antikythera mechanism

antikythera Pakistanis

Paradise Island Will Pay You €18,000 to Move There

Antikythera, a serene Greek island nestled in the Aegean Sea, is offering relocation incentives including free food, accommodation, and €18,000 for families and skilled workers. With just 45 residents, the island seeks to revitalize its community, offering a tranquil lifestyle with stunning beaches and rich cultural heritage, highlighted by the ancient Antikythera Mechanism.

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Lina Mendoni: "In 2026, the Ministry of Culture will deliver the National Museum of Underwater Antiquities"

In 2026, after a delay of many decades, the Ministry of Culture will deliver the National Museum of Underwater Antiquities to the Greek and international public...in the SILO building in the Great Harbour. It is one of the flagship projects of Kyriakos Mitsotakis' government, funded with approximately €100,000,000 from the Recovery Fund

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GCT Exclusive Interview with the Australian Ambassador to Greece About Her Recent Visit to Kythera

Australian Ambassador Alison Duncan recently visited Kythera, highlighting the island's deep ties with the Greek-Australian community. She praised Kythera's cultural and archaeological significance, supported the new Kytherian Migration Museum, and appreciated the warm local hospitality.

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2,000-Year-Old Shipwreck Yields 'Hidden Treasures' in New Expedition

A recent dive into the depths of the Mediterranean Sea has unveiled new "hidden treasures" from a 2,000-year-old shipwreck, captivating archaeologists with fresh insights into this ancient maritime mystery. The expedition, focused on the famed Antikythera shipwreck in the Aegean Sea off Greece, uncovered a wealth of approximately 300 artifacts, including fragments of marble statues, hinting at a precious cargo lost to the sea. Adding further intrigue, a second shipwreck was discovered roughly 650 feet from the Antikythera wreck.

Antikythera Mechanism first computer

Antikythera Mechanism: Computer Built in Ancient Greece Leaves Scientists Stunned

Stunned researchers discover that, in addition to accurately tracing the movement of the sun, moon and predicting when eclipses would occur, the Antikythera Mechanism created by the Ancient Greeks around 100-200BC also tracked the movements of Venus and Saturn. "Our work reveals the Antikythera Mechanism as a beautiful conception, translated by superb engineering into a device of genius," the study concludes about the creation considered to be the world's first computer.

The Timeless Beauty and Significance of the Greek Alphabet

The Timeless Beauty and Significance of the Greek Alphabet

In the grand tapestry of world languages and scripts, one stands out as a symbol of enduring beauty and historical significance - the Greek alphabet. With its roots tracing back over two millennia, this script has left an indelible mark on the world, from the cradle of democracy to the frontiers of modern science and mathematics.

Antikythera Mechanism ancient greek

Antikythera Mechanism: The Ancient Greek computer that leaves scientists stunned

Stunned researchers discover that, in addition to accurately tracing the movement of the sun, moon and predicting when eclipses would occur, the Antikythera Mechanism created by the Ancient Greeks around 100-200BC also tracked the movements of Venus and Saturn. "Our work reveals the Antikythera Mechanism as a beautiful conception, translated by superb engineering into a device of genius," the study concludes about the creation considered to be the world's first computer.

Antikythera Mechanism first computer

Antikythera Mechanism: Computer built in ancient Greece leaves scientists stunned

Stunned researchers discover that, in addition to accurately tracing the movement of the sun, moon and predicting when eclipses would occur, the Antikythera Mechanism created by the Ancient Greeks around 100-200BC also tracked the movements of Venus and Saturn. "Our work reveals the Antikythera Mechanism as a beautiful conception, translated by superb engineering into a device of genius," the study concludes about the creation considered to be the world's first computer.

Antikythera Mechanism first computer

Antikythera Mechanism: Computer built in ancient Greece leaves scientists stunned

Stunned researchers discover that, in addition to accurately tracing the movement of the sun, moon and predicting when eclipses would occur, the Antikythera Mechanism created by the Ancient Greeks around 100-200BC also tracked the movements of Venus and Saturn. "Our work reveals the Antikythera Mechanism as a beautiful conception, translated by superb engineering into a device of genius," the study concludes about the creation considered to be the world's first computer.