The Ministry of Culture, through the Ephorate of Antiquities of Trikala, is undertaking critical restoration and maintenance of the western arm and northwestern tower of the acropolis at Ancient Pelinna. This project aims to preserve the ancient site, enhance its visibility, and ensure its accessibility to the public, revealing valuable insights into its role during the Classical and Hellenistic periods.
Tag: Ephorate of Antiquities
Ongoing archaeological excavations near the Herodium have unveiled new discoveries, including fragments of sculptures linked to the statue of Hermes. These findings offer insights into the fascinating period of late antiquity and are currently undergoing conservation by the Ephorate of Antiquities of Athens.,
A recent archaeological discovery in Rema tis Echatia, which revealed an ancient water management system, has quickly transformed into a garbage dump, raising concerns about the site's protection. The discovery showcased an impressive network of conduits, wells, and reservoirs, highlighting the advanced technological skills of the ancient inhabitants. However, the site's significance has been overshadowed by its deplorable condition, with reports of garbage accumulation and threats against those attempting to document the situation
Recent excavations at the "Botanical Garden" Neolithic site near Lake Plastira have unveiled crucial new findings from the transition between the Early and Middle Neolithic periods. Key discoveries include early ceramic kilns, self-built structures, and an array of flint tools and pottery. Notable artifacts such as anthropomorphic figurines and an intact kiln model highlight the site's unique contribution to Neolithic research.
The recent fires in Attica on August 11 did not cause any damage to the…
Greece's Culture Ministry said Tuesday that the structure is a "unique and extremely interesting find" from Crete's Minoan civilization, famous for its sumptuous palaces, flamboyant art and enigmatic writing system. Resembling a huge car wheel from above, the ruins of the labyrinthine, 1,800-square-meter (19,000-square-foot) building came to light during a recent dig by archaeologists.