Three 1850-year-old stone ossuaries were retrieved to prevent antiquity looting near Kafr Kanna in Galilee,…
Tag: archaeology
Aound 80 ancient artifacts, some of them older than 4,000 years, were returned to Cyprus…
At a time when the head of the British Museum rules out, through his statements,…
A 5,000-year-old taverna has been found in Iraq – complete with an oven, a refrigerator, and dishes on the tables filled with food.
A life size marble statue of the Ancient Greek mythological figure Hercules was unearthed during…
The Parthenon Marbles, or more commonly but mistakenly known as the “Elgin Marbles”, will be…
Images that give an insight into Ancient Greece came to light because of the excavations…
2022 was certainly a massive year in archeological research, where many Greek discoveries, and not…
Vandalism continues in Hagia Sophia in Istanbul. With his post on social networks, the archaeologist…
Building remains which are believed to be a Temple of Poseidon were detected at the…
A seal in the ancient city of Klazomenai (Κλαζομεναί) in the Vourla (Βουρλά, Turkish: Urla)…
![Apart but Alike: Classical Greece and its Influence on Sydney [VIDEO]](https://greekcitytimes.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/2022_10_ApartButAlike_NSW-55-740x560.jpg)
Presented at Parliament House, Sydney by the Executive Board of Greek-Australian Business Leaders on Tuesday 18 October 2022 and hosted by The Hon. Rob Stokes, Minister for Infrastructure, Cities and Active Transport; ‘Apart but Alike: Classical Greece and its Influence on Sydney’ provided a great opportunity to reflect on the legacy of the Greeks in Sydney and how Classical Greece broadly impacted Western culture.
The excavations, archaeological investigations and the removal of important antiquities at the Venizelos station in…
You’re Invited! The Executive Board of Greek-Australian Business Leaders presents: “Apart but Alike – Classical Greece and its Influence on Sydney” – a great opportunity to reflect on the legacy of the Greeks in Sydney and how classical Greece broadly impacted Western culture.
The work on the subway construction in Thessaloniki is constantly bringing new finds, thereby delaying…
On Friday, September 16, 2022, the excavation research carried out by a team from the…
A Palestinian farmer made an unexpected discovery when he was planting a new olive tree…
With a name that literally means ‘City of Victory’, one can only imagine the history that has been created in such a place as the city of Nikopolis in Preveza, in the region of Epirus, Greece. Covering an area of 900 hectares (approximately 14,000 acres), Nikopolis was the largest ancient city in Greece.
Walking through the streets of Athens, you come across buildings from bygone eras, great monuments and attractions that take you back in time and invite you to get to know their history, such as the Church of the Holy Apostles.
The Archaeological Site of Olympia, in the historic and culturally rich region of Ilia, Greece, was a fitting venue for an event held this week by the Hellenic Ministry of Culture and Sports, designed to kickstart a government initiative to strengthen synergies between culture and tourism.