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THE ROLE OF RELIGIOSITY IN COPING WITH THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC: A REVIEW
Full text linkThe COVID-19 pandemic is an emerging threat to humanity and all methods to address it, if not to control it, are urgently needed. Religion is one of the earliest and most important coping mechanisms. Scientific evidence in this area is accumulating rapidly. Although it is not yet conclusive, it brings to light the many beneficial effects of religiosity on human psychology during this crisis. However, there is a clear need for stronger research
TRANS-MODAL UNDERSTANDING: The new language of science.
Full text linkScience is currently facing many challenging conceptual problems. The most serious thing is that we are not considering the facts and the way in which they are understood. The average scientist does not see that there is a conceptual problem in the way in which he approaches, executes and interprets his work. Therefore, there is a problem regarding the awareness of non-deeper on the part of modern (positivistic) science itself of the structure, nature, opportunity and meaning of the world and life. In this article, the holistic model is proposed, i.e., experiential participation and interaction of the scientist as an entire man (right and left-brain hemisphere) with Nature. The inter-modality presupposes a state of mind which enables us not to be too impressed and not to stick to what we perceive. It is possible only if the desire for exclusive spiritual conception is combined with the desire for immediate personal experience through the integration of the self-reported unit of events and situations that unifies space / time without space / time. Preventing confusion makes it easier to understand the world's presence and feel it work
THE ISSUE OF JUDICIAL BINDING SPELLS IN CLASSICAL ANTIQUITY
Full text linkPeople as part of an effort to promote different interests of the legal parties and aiming to steal a march on others, at times, are resorting to a number of practices; feeling weak and helpless to cope with what they perceive as strong supporting networks of their opponents, they resort to magical practices. Judicial spells (κατάδεσμοι in Greek) can be viewed in the light of an attempt to gain legal advantages in the court. It is, therefore, a popular practice that has survived throughout the centuries and consists of a manifestation of the fact that it carries a deeprooted tendency towards large amounts of the archaic and classical population, who desire - in some way - to take the law into their own hands. One manner of sharing with these magical practices is to constitute a more general mistrust against the entire legal system and its components. Hence, the many people used the spells against their adversaries and their admirers as an attempt to gain as much as possible in the tribunal. In this way, spells take the form of atypical, resistant and are against the law practices; they take the form, rhetorical arguments which compete with the structure of the complex and possibly often uneven legal system
ORTHODOX RELIGIOSITY AS A FACTOR IN THE PREVENTION OF SMOKING IN STUDENTS OF THE AMERICAN COLLEGE OF GREECE AGED 13-18 YEARS
Full text linkThis multi-level empirical study conducted on a sample of 500 pupils attending the Gymnasium and Lyceum of the American College of Greece investigates the role of religiosity in preventing the use of tobacco products among adolescents aged 13-18 years. The research shows that religiosity in adolescence can, albeit indirectly, create "a protective shield" in the personality of young people and keep them away from the "shackles" of smoking habits and behavior by acting proactively and, at the same time, as a deterrent. Meanwhile, smoking prevention interventions in the family, the school and the wider social environment are of great importance and significance ―however, charged with religious, moral and general spiritual axes― towards protecting teenagers from harmful addictive substances
Vol. 10 (2022). Metioessa - Studies in honor of Eleni Mantzourani
Full text linkΟ τόμος αποτελεί συλλογή μελετών προς τιμήν της Ελένης Μαντζουράνη, Ομότιμης Καθηγήτριας Προϊστορικής Αρχαιολογίας του Εθνικού και Καποδιστριακού Πανεπιστημίου Αθηνών, από συναδέλφους, πρώην μαθητές και κύριους συνεργάτες της. Οι μελέτες έχουν χωριστεί σε τέσσερις ομάδες: α. Ηπειρωτική Ελλάδα – Νησιά Αιγαίου (εκτός Κρήτης), β. Κρήτη, γ. Κύπρος, δ. Διάφορα. Τα θέματα των μελετών στην πρώτη ομάδα περιλαμβάνουν νεολιθικά λαξευμένα εργαλεία και ειδώλια, τις τοιχογραφίες της Αγίας Ειρήνης και την αρχιτεκτονική του Ακρωτηρίου, Μυκηναϊκή εικονογραφία (κεραμική, τοιχογραφίες), την ιστορία της αρχαιολογίας και Μυκηναϊκές πολιτισμικές και εμπορικές επαφές. Η Μινωική ομάδα μελετών αφορά το τοπίο και το περιβάλλον, την ταφική και λατρευτική τελετουργία και την εικονογραφία της κεραμικής, των σφραγίδων και των τοιχογραφιών. Οι μελέτες της προϊστορικής Κύπρου σχετίζονται με την πρώιμη ανθρώπινη παρουσία στο νησί, τη Νεολιθική κεραμική, την κοινωνική οργάνωση στην πρώιμη Προϊστορία και στην Εποχή του Χαλκού, τη σχέση της Κύπρου με την Μυκηναϊκή Ελλάδα και την ανατολική και δυτική Μεσόγειο, και την εξέταση μεταπτυχιακών προγραμμάτων πολιτισμικής κληρονομιάς στην Κύπρο σήμερα. Οι τρεις μελέτες της τέταρτης ομάδας αφορούν τη σύγκριση γεωργικών πρακτικών στην προϊστορική Κρήτη και Κύπρο, τα χαρακτηριστικά του πολεμιστή στη Μινωική Κρήτη και τη Μυκηναϊκή Ελλάδα και τους Αρχαϊκούς δωρικούς ναούς στην ηπειρωτική Ελλάδα και τα νησιά του Αιγαίου.ISBN (έντυπη μορφή): 978-618-5740-01-6ISBN (ψηφιακή μορφή): 978-618-5740-02-3ΠεριεχόμεναI. VOSKOS, G. VAVOURANAKIS, “Eleni Mantzourani: the journey so far”, 17-43.ODYSSEAS KAKAVAKIS, “Neolithic chipped stone industries of western Macedonia, northern Greece. The assemblage of Varemeni Goulon”, 47-59.STELLA KATSAROU, JOHN F. CHERRY, JACK L. DAVIS, “An unusual Neolithic figurine from the Nemea Valley”, 61-69.LYVIA MORGAN, “Creatures of water and air. Flying fish and the divine”, 71-83.ΚΛΑΙΡΗ ΠΑΛΥΒΟΥ, “Από τα παράθυρα της Δυτικής Οικίας. «όλος ο κόσμος μια σκηνή»”, 85-95.ΡΑΝΙΑ ΜΠΑΛΛΗ, “Εκ νέου επίσκεψη στην ανασκαφή της μινωικής αποικίας των Κυθήρων. Μεθοδολογία και προσωπικότητες των ανασκαφέων μέσα από αρχειακή έρευνα”, 97-110.NANNO MARINATOS, “A letter of Spyridon Marinatos to Martin P. Nilsson about Messenia”, 111-117.VASSILIKI PLIATSIKA, “Mayhem in miniature. Detailing the work of a miniaturist pictorial painter in Mycenae”, 119-133.IPHIYENIA TOURNAVITOU, “Special women and extraordinary creatures. An iconography of intimacy and transcendence in Mycenaean Greece. The lost link”, 135-150.ΒΑΣΙΛΗΣ ΠΕΤΡΑΚΗΣ, “Πάντας τοὺς ἐχθροὺς ὑπὸ τοὺς πόδας αὐτοῦ. Συμβολικές εκφράσεις στα μυκηναϊκά υποπόδια”, 151-168.ΘΕΟΔΩΡΟΣ ΖΥΓΟΥΡΗΣ, “Εισηγμένα αντικείμενα από τη βόρεια Ευρώπη και την Αίγυπτο στην Αιτωλία και στην Ηπειρο κατά τη 2η χιλιετία π.Χ.”, 169-182.ΚΑΤΕΡΙΝΑ ΠΑΠΑΓΙΑΝΝΗ, “Τα μικροθηλαστικά της προϊστορικής Κρήτης. Αναπάντεχοι μάρτυρες εμπορικών διαδρομών και βιοδείκτες του εξανθρωπισμού του κρητικού οικοσυστήματος”, 183-192.GIORGOS VAVOURANAKIS, “From landscape perception to niche construction. The case of the Mesara, south-central Crete, in the Early and Middle Bronze Age”, 193-206.ΚΑΤΕΡΙΝΑ ΓΛΑΡΑΚΗ, ΓΙΩΡΓΟΣ ΣΟΦΙΑΝΟΣ, “Η διπλή εμφάνιση του εικονογραφικού θέματος του βουκρανίου στον μινωικό θολωτό τάφο της Μυρσίνης Σητείας και η σημασία του”, 207-216.PHILIP P. BETANCOURT, “Miniature clay vases from the shrine of Eileithyia at Inatos”, 217-224.ΣΤΑΜΑΤΟΥΛΑ ΜΑΚΡΥΠΟΔΗ, “Σφραγιστικές επιφάνειες με μικρές παραλλαγές. Συγκριτική εξέταση”, 225-236.ΛΕΥΤΕΡΗΣ ΠΛΑΤΩΝ, “Το ρυτό και το ιερό δισκοπότηρο. Τελετουργίες σπονδών και πόσης στη νεοανακτορική Κρήτη. Οι ενδείξεις από τη Ζάκρο”, 237-250.ΜΑΡΙΑ ΣΑΚΕΛΛΑΡΑΚΗ, “Kεραμική από το Νίρου Χάνι. Συμβολή στη μελέτη της ΥΜ ΙΒ κεραμικής της βόρειας κεντρικής Κρήτης”, 251-262.ROBERT B. KOEHL, “Minoan stick-fighting”, 263-270.ANASTASIA M. VERGAKI, “Lonesome are the eyes. Remarks on the depiction of animals on the Aghia Triadha Sarcophagus”, 271-286.ΠΑΝΑΓΙΩΤΗΣ Η.Μ. ΚΟΥΣΟΥΛΗΣ, ΧΡΙΣΤΙΝΑ ΠΑΠΑΔΑΚΗ, “Ανιχνεύοντας την ιστορία της «πεντάλφας» με αφορμή ένα θραύσμα κονιάματος από την Κνωσό”, 287-306.NΙΚΟΣ ΕΥΣΤΡΑΤΙΟΥ, ΔΗΜΗΤΡΗΣ ΚΥΡΙΑΚΟΥ, “Το αρχαιολογικό πρόγραμμα του ΑΠΘ στην Κύπρο. Η ανασκαφή της προϊστορικής θέσης Αγ. Ιωάννης/Βρέτσια Ρουδιάς στο Τρόοδος”, 307-316.DAVID FRANKEL, “Constructing Sotira. Discard and deposition at a Neolithic village in Cyprus”, 317-324.DIMITRIS KLOUKINAS, “On round houses and right angles: comments on the architecture of Late Neolithic Cypriot communities”, 325-340.IOANNIS VOSKOS, EVDOXIA TZANNI, “Gourds, pots and the archaeology of the “invisible” in Neolithic Cyprus”, 341-352.CHARA THEOTOKATOU, ““Skipping a Beat”. The social and economic implications of hoarding in Neolithic and Chalcolithic Cyprus”, 353-370.JENNIFER M. WEBB, “Weapon-bearers at Middle Bronze Age Lapithos, Cyprus”, 371-382.ΚΑΤΕΡΙΝΑ ΒΟΥΤΣΑ, “Εύγλωττη «σιωπή». Αναζητώντας την Κύπρο στα αρχεία των μυκηναϊκών ανακτόρων”, 383-398.KONSTANTINOS KOPANIAS, “Hittites, Mycenaeans and ‘Sea People’ in Cyprus at the end of the 13th century BC”, 399-416.ΒΑΓΓΕΛΗΣ ΝΙΚΟΛΟΠΟΥΛΟΣ, “Σύμβολα κύρους της Ύστερης Εποχής του Χαλκού από την απώτατη Δύση στην Κύπρο”, 417-430.DESPINA CATAPOTI, POLINA NIKOLAOU, DESPINA ANDRIOPOULOU, “Archaeology vs Cultural Heritage? An insight into current cultural heritage postgraduate study programs from Cyprus”, 431-446.EVI MARGARITIS, CARLY HENKEL, “Farming the big islands of the Mediterranean. Crete and Cyprus in the Neolithic and Early-Middle Bronze Age”, 447-460.ANTIGONI PASCHAKI, ”The profile of the Minoan and early Mycenaean warrior: 1700–1400 BC”, 461-476.ΧΡΥΣΑΝΘΟΣ ΚΑΝΕΛΛΟΠΟΥΛΟΣ, ΔΗΜΗΤΡΑ ΚΟΒΑΝΗ, “Επικαιροποίηση του καταλόγου W.B. Dinsmoor Sr., Μetric measurements of temples (1950). Oι περίπτεροι δωρικοί ναοί στον Ελλαδικό και ευρύτερο Αιγαιακό χώρο”, 477-494.The volume comprises a collection of essays in honor of Eleni Mantzourani, Professor emerita of Prehistoric Archaeology at the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, by her colleagues, former students and main research associates. The essays are divided in four groups: a. Greek Mainland - Aegean islands (except Crete); b. Crete; c. Cyprus; d. Miscellanea. The topics of the essays in the first group include Neolithic chipped stone tools and figurines, the frescoes of Ayia Irini and the architecture of Akrotiri, Mycenaean pottery and fresco iconography, the history of archaeology, and Mycenaean cultural contacts and trade. The Minoan group of essays are about landscape and environmental archaeology, funerary and cult ritual, pottery, fresco and seal iconography. Studies on prehistoric Cyprus regard the early human presence on the island, Neolithic pottery, early prehistoric and Bronze Age social organization, Cyprus and its relation to Mycenaean Greece, to the eastern and the western Mediterranean, and the examination of cultural heritage postgraduate programs in Cyprus today. The three essays of fourth group are about a comparison of farming practices in prehistoric Crete and Cyprus, the profile of the warrior in Minoan Crete and Mycenaean Greece and Archaic Doric temples in mainland Greece and on the Aegean islands.ISBN (print version): 978-618-5740-01-6ISBN (digital version): 978-618-5740-02-3ContentsI. VOSKOS, G. VAVOURANAKIS, “Eleni Mantzourani: the journey so far”, 17-43.ODYSSEAS KAKAVAKIS, “Neolithic chipped stone industries of western Macedonia, northern Greece. The assemblage of Varemeni Goulon”, 47-59.STELLA KATSAROU, JOHN F. CHERRY, JACK L. DAVIS, “An unusual Neolithic figurine from the Nemea Valley”, 61-69.LYVIA MORGAN, “Creatures of water and air. Flying fish and the divine”, 71-83.ΚΛΑΙΡΗ ΠΑΛΥΒΟΥ, “Από τα παράθυρα της Δυτικής Οικίας. «όλος ο κόσμος μια σκηνή»”, 85-95.ΡΑΝΙΑ ΜΠΑΛΛΗ, “Εκ νέου επίσκεψη στην ανασκαφή της μινωικής αποικίας των Κυθήρων. Μεθοδολογία και προσωπικότητες των ανασκαφέων μέσα από αρχειακή έρευνα”, 97-110.NANNO MARINATOS, “A letter of Spyridon Marinatos to Martin P. Nilsson about Messenia”, 111-117.VASSILIKI PLIATSIKA, “Mayhem in miniature. Detailing the work of a miniaturist pictorial painter in Mycenae”, 119-133.IPHIYENIA TOURNAVITOU, “Special women and extraordinary creatures. An iconography of intimacy and transcendence in Mycenaean Greece. The lost link”, 135-150.ΒΑΣΙΛΗΣ ΠΕΤΡΑΚΗΣ, “Πάντας τοὺς ἐχθροὺς ὑπὸ τοὺς πόδας αὐτοῦ. Συμβολικές εκφράσεις στα μυκηναϊκά υποπόδια”, 151-168.ΘΕΟΔΩΡΟΣ ΖΥΓΟΥΡΗΣ, “Εισηγμένα αντικείμενα από τη βόρεια Ευρώπη και την Αίγυπτο στην Αιτωλία και στην Ηπειρο κατά τη 2η χιλιετία π.Χ.”, 169-182.ΚΑΤΕΡΙΝΑ ΠΑΠΑΓΙΑΝΝΗ, “Τα μικροθηλαστικά της προϊστορικής Κρήτης. Αναπάντεχοι μάρτυρες εμπορικών διαδρομών και βιοδείκτες του εξανθρωπισμού του κρητικού οικοσυστήματος”, 183-192.GIORGOS VAVOURANAKIS, “From landscape perception to niche construction. The case of the Mesara, south-central Crete, in the Early and Middle Bronze Age”, 193-206.ΚΑΤΕΡΙΝΑ ΓΛΑΡΑΚΗ, ΓΙΩΡΓΟΣ ΣΟΦΙΑΝΟΣ, “Η διπλή εμφάνιση του εικονογραφικού θέματος του βουκρανίου στον μινωικό θολωτό τάφο της Μυρσίνης Σητείας και η σημασία του”, 207-216.PHILIP P. BETANCOURT, “Miniature clay vases from the shrine of Eileithyia at Inatos”, 217-224.ΣΤΑΜΑΤΟΥΛΑ ΜΑΚΡΥΠΟΔΗ, “Σφραγιστικές επιφάνειες με μικρές παραλλαγές. Συγκριτική εξέταση”, 225-236.ΛΕΥΤΕΡΗΣ ΠΛΑΤΩΝ, “Το ρυτό και το ιερό δισκοπότηρο. Τελετουργίες σπονδών και πόσης στη νεοανακτορική Κρήτη. Οι ενδείξεις από τη Ζάκρο”, 237-250.ΜΑΡΙΑ ΣΑΚΕΛΛΑΡΑΚΗ, “Kεραμική από το Νίρου Χάνι. Συμβολή στη μελέτη της ΥΜ ΙΒ κεραμικής της βόρειας κεντρικής Κρήτης”, 251-262.ROBERT B. KOEHL, “Minoan stick-fighting”, 263-270.ANASTASIA M. VERGAKI, “Lonesome are the eyes. Remarks on the depiction of animals on the Aghia Triadha Sarcophagus”, 271-286.ΠΑΝΑΓΙΩΤΗΣ Η.Μ. ΚΟΥΣΟΥΛΗΣ, ΧΡΙΣΤΙΝΑ ΠΑΠΑΔΑΚΗ, “Ανιχνεύοντας την ιστορία της «πεντάλφας» με αφορμή ένα θραύσμα κονιάματος από την Κνωσό”, 287-306.NΙΚΟΣ ΕΥΣΤΡΑΤΙΟΥ, ΔΗΜΗΤΡΗΣ ΚΥΡΙΑΚΟΥ, “Το αρχαιολογικό πρόγραμμα του ΑΠΘ στην Κύπρο. Η ανασκαφή της προϊστορικής θέσης Αγ. Ιωάννης/Βρέτσια Ρουδιάς στο Τρόοδος”, 307-316.DAVID FRANKEL, “Constructing Sotira. Discard and deposition at a Neolithic village in Cyprus”, 317-324.DIMITRIS KLOUKINAS, “On round houses and right angles: comments on the architecture of Late Neolithic Cypriot communities”, 325-340.IOANNIS VOSKOS, EVDOXIA TZANNI, “Gourds, pots and the archaeology of the “invisible” in Neolithic Cyprus”, 341-352.CHARA THEOTOKATOU, ““Skipping a Beat”. The social and economic implications of hoarding in Neolithic and Chalcolithic Cyprus”, 353-370.JENNIFER M. WEBB, “Weapon-bearers at Middle Bronze Age Lapithos, Cyprus”, 371-382.ΚΑΤΕΡΙΝΑ ΒΟΥΤΣΑ, “Εύγλωττη «σιωπή». Αναζητώντας την Κύπρο στα αρχεία των μυκηναϊκών ανακτόρων”, 383-398.KONSTANTINOS KOPANIAS, “Hittites, Mycenaeans and ‘Sea People’ in Cyprus at the end of the 13th century BC”, 399-416.ΒΑΓΓΕΛΗΣ ΝΙΚΟΛΟΠΟΥΛΟΣ, “Σύμβολα κύρους της Ύστερης Εποχής του Χαλκού από την απώτατη Δύση στην Κύπρο”, 417-430.DESPINA CATAPOTI, POLINA NIKOLAOU, DESPINA ANDRIOPOULOU, “Archaeology vs Cultural Heritage? An insight into current cultural heritage postgraduate study programs from Cyprus”, 431-446.EVI MARGARITIS, CARLY HENKEL, “Farming the big islands of the Mediterranean. Crete and Cyprus in the Neolithic and Early-Middle Bronze Age”, 447-460.ANTIGONI PASCHAKI, ”The profile of the Minoan and early Mycenaean warrior: 1700–1400 BC”, 461-476.ΧΡΥΣΑΝΘΟΣ ΚΑΝΕΛΛΟΠΟΥΛΟΣ, ΔΗΜΗΤΡΑ ΚΟΒΑΝΗ, “Επικαιροποίηση του καταλόγου W.B. Dinsmoor Sr., Μetric measurements of temples (1950). Oι περίπτεροι δωρικοί ναοί στον Ελλαδικό και ευρύτερο Αιγαιακό χώρο”, 477-494
Οι Πρακτικές Κριτικού Γραμματισμού στο Πλαίσιο της Οπτικής της Κοινωνικής Ανασυγκρότησης του Αναλυτικού Προγράμματος: Προτάσεις και Εφαρμογές
Full text linkΤο παρόν άρθρο εστιάζει στις πρακτικές κριτικού γραμματισμού που μπορούν να συμβάλλουν στην ενίσχυση του προβληματισμού των μαθητών/τριών σε σχέση με τα κοινωνικά ζητήματα ώστε το σχολείο να μπορέσει να αποτελέσει φορέα κοινωνικής αλλαγής. Μέσα από μια Κριτική Έρευνα Δράσης που πραγματοποιήθηκε σε μια Στ΄ τάξη Δημοτικού Σχολείο σε ημιαστική περιοχή του Νομού Καβάλας, 20 μαθητές/τριες (13 αγόρια - 7 κορίτσια) μελέτησαν τοπικά κοινωνικά ζητήματα οργανωμένα σύμφωνα με τις αρχές της Οπτικής της Κοινωνικής Ανασυγκρότησης του αναλυτικού προγράμματος, προκειμένου να εντοπιστούν – ανάμεσα σε άλλα – οι πρακτικές εκείνες γραμματισμού που μπορούν να συμβάλλουν στην ανάπτυξη της κριτικής συνειδητοποίησης των μαθητών/τριών. The focus of this article is on the Critical Literacies Practices which can develop student’s critical thinking and critical consciousness, in order for them to become capable of dealing with the problems of modern society and participate consciously and critically in social institutions. A part of Critical Action Research is presented on the article based on the practice and the reflective observation of a pedagogical proposal which is founded on the principles of Social Reconstruction for the primary Curriculum and Critical Literacies Practices aimed at developing critical consciousness on Primary School students. The research was carried out in a public Primary School in the area of Chryssoupoli-Kavala (Greece), 20 students participated in an integrated Social Studies subject.
Η Κριτική Παιδαγωγική και το πρόβλημα του υποκειμένου: Επιστρέφοντας στον Αντόρνο
Full text linkΣτο παρόν άρθρο γίνεται μια προσπάθεια ανάδειξης του γεγονότος ότι η Κριτική Παιδαγωγική δεν έχει ασχοληθεί, στον βαθμό που θα όφειλε, με την έννοια της υποκειμενικότητας, καθώς και με τους όρους συγκρότησης του υποκειμένου. Παράλληλα, προκρίνεται η θέση ότι η Κριτική Παιδαγωγική οφείλει να επιστρέψει και να αντλήσει κριτικά στοιχεία από τις θεωρητικές απαρχές της, δηλαδή την Κριτική Θεωρία της Σχολής της Φραγκφούρτης. Αξιοποιώντας τα θεμελιώδη, για την κριτική παιδαγωγική θεωρία, έργα του Αντόρνο «Θεωρία της Ημιμόρφωσης» και, κυρίως, «Η εκπαίδευση μετά το Άουσβιτς», επιχειρείται η ανάδειξη των κομβικών ζητημάτων που θέτει ο Αντόρνο, τα οποία συνοψίζονται τόσο στο αίτημα που θέτει για μη επιστροφή της ανθρωπότητας στη βαρβαρότητα, όπως αυτή εκδηλώθηκε στο Άουσβιτς, καθώς και στην εξέταση του «αστερισμού» της έννοιας της βαρβαρότητας, δηλαδή των επιμέρους εννοιών της ψυχρότητας, της συλλογικοποίησης και της πραγμοποιημένης συνείδησης. Οι έννοιες αυτές αποτελούν, για τον Αντόρνο, τα κοινά στοιχεία που μοιράζονται οι χειραγωγικοί χαρακτήρες, εκείνοι δηλαδή οι τύποι χαρακτήρα που πρωταγωνίστησαν στη βαρβαρότητα του Άουσβιτς. Τέλος, αναδεικνύεται η σημασία ένταξης της έννοιας του υποκειμένου στις επεξεργασίες της Κριτικής Παιδαγωγικής, καθώς και η ανάγκη επαναπροσανατολισμού της Κριτικής Παιδαγωγικής προς τον μαρξισμό και τη σοσιαλιστική κοινωνική χειραφέτηση
Σαμοθρακική περαία: αρχαίες πηγές, νεότερη ευρωπαϊκή χαρτογραφία και το ερευνητικό πρόγραμμα ArcGeoPerSa
Full text linkΤο παρόν άρθρο συντάχθηκε στο πλαίσιο του ερευνητικού προγράμματος ArcGeoPerSa και αποτελεί μια προκαταρκτική σύνθεση των πληροφοριών, που αντλεί κανείς από τις γραπτές πηγές, τη νεότερη ευρωπαϊκή χαρτογραφία και παλαιότερες ανασκαφές στη σαμοθρακική περαία, δηλαδή στην περιοχή της αιγαιακής Θράκης απέναντι από τη Σαμοθράκη. Μέσα από τη συνεξέταση ιστορικών τεκμηρίων, αρχαιολογικών ευρημάτων και σύγχρονων επιστημονικών προσεγγίσεων διερευνώνται ζητήματα τοπογραφίας της περιοχής, σε συνάρτηση με τα πρώτα δεδομένα από τις έρευνες πεδίου και τηλεπισκόπησης του ερευνητικού προγράμματος. This article derives from the research program ArcGeoPerSa and provides a preliminary synthesis of data extracted from the study of ancient literary sources, modern cartography, and archaeological research on Samothacian Peraia, i.e., the coast of Aegean Thrace opposite Samothrace. Using historical and archaeological sources, combined with modern scientific techniques and the first set of data collected within the framework of the research program ArcGeoPerSa, we address issues of historical topography and land use in the region
THE SPIRITUALIZATION OF THE TIME DURING THE LITURGICAL APODOSIS OF CHURCH FEASTS
Full text linkIn this paper, which is part of a Master (The psychological meaning of the liturgical Apodosis of Christian feasts), a psychological interpretation of the spiritualization of time is attempted, which is experienced by every believer during the Apodosis of a Christian feast. Institution, after seven days of a feast (i.e. Apodosis), originated from the Jewish Sabbath, passed away and is a global ― although Christian has been replaced today with Sunday ― a springboard for humanitarian, ecological, moral, social, qualitative, cultural, socioeconomic, political and spiritual guides, measures and related initiatives. Thus, Sunday, and every festive Apodosis is an extremely necessary existence-psychological act, function, experience and situation for each person, if the person wants to remain human, and mainly free from any kind (material or mental) addictions and idols
Vol. 9 (2022). Beyond Cyprus: Investigating Cypriot Connectivity in the Mediterranean from the Late Bronze Age to the End of the Classical Period
No full textΠερίληψηThis volume is largely based on papers presented at the international conference “Beyond Cyprus: Investigating Cypriot Connectivity in the Mediterranean from the Late Bronze Age to the End of the Classical Period”, that was held digitally on 8–11 December 2020, under the auspices of the Institute of Historical Research of the National Hellenic Research Foundation.The conference was organised by the editor of the volume as part of a postdoctoral research project under the same name (acronym CyCoMed), funded by the Hellenic Foundation for Research and Innovation (HFRI) and the General Secretariat for Research and Innovation (GSRI) within the framework of the first HFRI advertisement for postdoctoral research projects, under grant agreement no. 481.The principal research questions treated in the volume are closely related to the examination and interpretation of Cypriot archaeological, epigraphic and numismatic evidence from extra-insular sites, as well as to the definition of the role Cypriots may have played as participants in the maritime contacts of the ancient Mediterranean. All 41 papers contained in this volume were externally reviewed and revised for publication. They cover a time range that spans approximately the Middle Bronze Age to the Roman period (early second millennium BC to ca AD 300). Equally numerous are the geographic entities examined, covering a large area, from the eastern Mediterranean and the Black Sea to the Iberian Peninsula, thus providing an overview of Cypriot evidence throughout the Mediterranean. Περιεχόμενα τόμουRobin Osborne Cypriot connectivity in the Mediterranean (21-22)Jennifer M. Webb Cyprus’ maritime connectivity before and during the transition to the Late Bronze Age. The case of the north and northwest (23-34)Eleni Mantzourani and Giorgos Vavouranakis The anthropomorphic figurines of Cyprus in the Bronze Age. Style, local traditions and foreign associations (35-44)George Papasavvas Egyptian gold at Enkomi. Α material manifestation of a ruling ideology on Late Bronze Age Cyprus (45-62)Hartmut Matthäus Cyprus, Egypt and the Levant during the Late Bronze Age. New evidence from Enkomi (63-72)Vasiliki Kassianidou Tracing Cypriot connectivity with the Eastern Mediterranean and beyond through the trade of copper and other metals (73-88)Hanan Charaf Disentangling the relationships between Cyprus and Lebanon during the second millennium BC. What Sidon can bring to the table (89-108)Michal Artzy and Huixin Sha Late Bronze II Cypriot counterparts from the Tell abu Hawam anchorage. The White Slip Ware (109-118)Tatiana Pedrazzi Canaanite jars in Cyprus in the 13th–12th centuries BC. Transfer of goods, transformation of networks (119-130)Angelos Papadopoulos Cypriot products and Cypriots away from the coast? A view from Late Bronze Age Tell el-Hesi (131-140)Sarah Vilain Towards a reassessment of Levantine and Egyptian jugs and juglets related to Cypriot Base Ring Ware (141-152)Anna Lekka Pottery fashion in the Late Bronze Age. Αn overview of the stylistic similarities between Cypriot and other local wares in the Mediterranean (153-178)Nikolas Papadimitriou Cyprus and the Aegean in the Late Bronze Age (179-194)Cassandra M. Donnelly Cypro-Minoan abroad, Cypriots abroad? (195-206)Joanna S. Smith Cypriot seals and Cypriots overseas (207-224)Jan Sienkiewicz Social assemblages of things. Drinking practices and inter-cultural interaction between Rhodes and Cyprus in the Late Bronze Age (225-238)Foteini Zervaki From Cyprus to Rhodes and beyond. Cypriot imports and influence in Rhodes in the 11th and early 10th centuries BC. Links to the Aegean and the central Mediterranean (239-250)Konstantinos Kopanias, Erato Vemou and Katerina Sidiropoulou 3D model analysis of some Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age swords from Cyprus (251-262)Anna Lucia D’Agata Networks of similarities, worlds of shared practices. On the use of the term koine for the connections between Cilicia and Cyprus in the first centuries of the first millennium BC (263-272)Anastasia Christophilopoulou Ancient migration or ancient mobility? Perspectives from Cyprus (273-286)Giuseppe Garbati Cypriot (?) gods beyond Cyprus. Some notes on the western Phoenician evidence (287-304)Adriano Orsingher Sailing east. Networks, mobility, trade and cultural exchanges between Cyprus and the central Levant during the Iron Age (305-323)Konstantinos Kopanias, Dimitris Papageorgiou, Chara Theotokatou and Ioannis Voskos External contacts and a reassessment of socio-political evolution in the Kouris region during the Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age (323-334)Anna Georgiadou and Maria Dikomitou-Eliadou The Iron Age pictorial pottery of Salamis within and beyond. An overview of ceramic styles, wares and fabrics (335-350)Francisco J. Núñez The beginning of the Cypro-Archaic I period. A revision proposal (351-364)Giorgos Bourogiannis Cypriot Black-on-Red pottery in Early Iron Age Greece. In search of a beginning and an end (365-388)Nicholas Salmon The “Spaghetti Workshop” of Rhodes. Cypriot inspirations, Rhodian alterations (389-398)Nota Kourou The artist and the donor. The inscribed statuettes of Cypriot type found in the Aegean revisited (399-410)Numan Tuna, Nadire Atici, İlham Sakarya and Üftade Muşkara The connectivity of Cyprus and Knidia. Limestone votive statuettes found at the Archaic Apollo sanctuary (411-420)Stella Demesticha Transport containers and maritime networks. The case of Cyprus (421-436)Alina Dimitrova Beyond Cyprus. The evidence from the Black Sea (437-448)Anne Destrooper-Georgiades The evolution of the specific contribution of Cypriot coins in the relations of the island with other geographic entities in the Eastern Mediterranean during the Achaemenid period. The case of Kition and Salamis (449-460)Evangeline Markou and Yoav Farhi A rare coin of Idalion from Israel and Idalion’s coin production and circulation in the 5th century BC (461-472)Anna Cannavò Mercenaries. Cypriots abroad and foreigners in Cyprus before the Hellenistic period (473-484)Agnieszka Halczuk Paphians outside Paphos. Inscriptions in the Paphian Syllabary found outside Cyprus (485-496)Artemis Karnava Incoming goods and local writing. The case of classical Marion in Cyprus (497-508)Eirini Paizi Cypro-Archaic and Cypro-Classical pottery from the Knossos Unexplored Mansion. New evidence on connections between Crete and Cyprus (509-518)Margit Linder Omnium eorum ars urbibus excubabat, pictorque res communis terrarum erat. Artists’ mobility in the Mediterranean from the Archaic era to the end of the Classical period (519-530)Maria Christidis Equestrian scenes from Kerameikos to Cyprus (531-542)Gabriele Koiner Cypriot antiquities in Austrian collections and Cypriot archaeology in Graz. An update (543-552)John Lund Cypriot connectivity from the Late Classical to the Roman periods. A diachronic perspective (553-564)This volume is largely based on papers presented at the international conference “Beyond Cyprus: Investigating Cypriot Connectivity in the Mediterranean from the Late Bronze Age to the End of the Classical Period”, that was held digitally on 8–11 December 2020, under the auspices of the Institute of Historical Research of the National Hellenic Research Foundation.The conference was organised by the editor of the volume as part of a postdoctoral research project under the same name (acronym CyCoMed), funded by the Hellenic Foundation for Research and Innovation (HFRI) and the General Secretariat for Research and Innovation (GSRI) within the framework of the first HFRI advertisement for postdoctoral research projects, under grant agreement no. 481.The principal research questions treated in the volume are closely related to the examination and interpretation of Cypriot archaeological, epigraphic and numismatic evidence from extra-insular sites, as well as to the definition of the role Cypriots may have played as participants in the maritime contacts of the ancient Mediterranean. All 41 papers contained in this volume were externally reviewed and revised for publication. They cover a time range that spans approximately the Middle Bronze Age to the Roman period (early second millennium BC to ca AD 300). Equally numerous are the geographic entities examined, covering a large area, from the eastern Mediterranean and the Black Sea to the Iberian Peninsula, thus providing an overview of Cypriot evidence throughout the Mediterranean. ContentsRobin Osborne Cypriot connectivity in the Mediterranean (21-22)Jennifer M. Webb Cyprus’ maritime connectivity before and during the transition to the Late Bronze Age. The case of the north and northwest (23-34)Eleni Mantzourani and Giorgos Vavouranakis The anthropomorphic figurines of Cyprus in the Bronze Age. Style, local traditions and foreign associations (35-44)George Papasavvas Egyptian gold at Enkomi. Α material manifestation of a ruling ideology on Late Bronze Age Cyprus (45-62)Hartmut Matthäus Cyprus, Egypt and the Levant during the Late Bronze Age. New evidence from Enkomi (63-72)Vasiliki Kassianidou Tracing Cypriot connectivity with the Eastern Mediterranean and beyond through the trade of copper and other metals (73-88)Hanan Charaf Disentangling the relationships between Cyprus and Lebanon during the second millennium BC. What Sidon can bring to the table (89-108)Michal Artzy and Huixin Sha Late Bronze II Cypriot counterparts from the Tell abu Hawam anchorage. The White Slip Ware (109-118)Tatiana Pedrazzi Canaanite jars in Cyprus in the 13th–12th centuries BC. Transfer of goods, transformation of networks (119-130)Angelos Papadopoulos Cypriot products and Cypriots away from the coast? A view from Late Bronze Age Tell el-Hesi (131-140)Sarah Vilain Towards a reassessment of Levantine and Egyptian jugs and juglets related to Cypriot Base Ring Ware (141-152)Anna Lekka Pottery fashion in the Late Bronze Age. Αn overview of the stylistic similarities between Cypriot and other local wares in the Mediterranean (153-178)Nikolas Papadimitriou Cyprus and the Aegean in the Late Bronze Age (179-194)Cassandra M. Donnelly Cypro-Minoan abroad, Cypriots abroad? (195-206)Joanna S. Smith Cypriot seals and Cypriots overseas (207-224)Jan Sienkiewicz Social assemblages of things. Drinking practices and inter-cultural interaction between Rhodes and Cyprus in the Late Bronze Age (225-238)Foteini Zervaki From Cyprus to Rhodes and beyond. Cypriot imports and influence in Rhodes in the 11th and early 10th centuries BC. Links to the Aegean and the central Mediterranean (239-250)Konstantinos Kopanias, Erato Vemou and Katerina Sidiropoulou 3D model analysis of some Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age swords from Cyprus (251-262)Anna Lucia D’Agata Networks of similarities, worlds of shared practices. On the use of the term koine for the connections between Cilicia and Cyprus in the first centuries of the first millennium BC (263-272)Anastasia Christophilopoulou Ancient migration or ancient mobility? Perspectives from Cyprus (273-286)Giuseppe Garbati Cypriot (?) gods beyond Cyprus. Some notes on the western Phoenician evidence (287-304)Adriano Orsingher Sailing east. Networks, mobility, trade and cultural exchanges between Cyprus and the central Levant during the Iron Age (305-323)Konstantinos Kopanias, Dimitris Papageorgiou, Chara Theotokatou and Ioannis Voskos External contacts and a reassessment of socio-political evolution in the Kouris region during the Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age (323-334)Anna Georgiadou and Maria Dikomitou-Eliadou The Iron Age pictorial pottery of Salamis within and beyond. An overview of ceramic styles, wares and fabrics (335-350)Francisco J. Núñez The beginning of the Cypro-Archaic I period. A revision proposal (351-364)Giorgos Bourogiannis Cypriot Black-on-Red pottery in Early Iron Age Greece. In search of a beginning and an end (365-388)Nicholas Salmon The “Spaghetti Workshop” of Rhodes. Cypriot inspirations, Rhodian alterations (389-398)Nota Kourou The artist and the donor. The inscribed statuettes of Cypriot type found in the Aegean revisited (399-410)Numan Tuna, Nadire Atici, İlham Sakarya and Üftade Muşkara The connectivity of Cyprus and Knidia. Limestone votive statuettes found at the Archaic Apollo sanctuary (411-420)Stella Demesticha Transport containers and maritime networks. The case of Cyprus (421-436)Alina Dimitrova Beyond Cyprus. The evidence from the Black Sea (437-448)Anne Destrooper-Georgiades The evolution of the specific contribution of Cypriot coins in the relations of the island with other geographic entities in the Eastern Mediterranean during the Achaemenid period. The case of Kition and Salamis (449-460)Evangeline Markou and Yoav Farhi A rare coin of Idalion from Israel and Idalion’s coin production and circulation in the 5th century BC (461-472)Anna Cannavò Mercenaries. Cypriots abroad and foreigners in Cyprus before the Hellenistic period (473-484)Agnieszka Halczuk Paphians outside Paphos. Inscriptions in the Paphian Syllabary found outside Cyprus (485-496)Artemis Karnava Incoming goods and local writing. The case of classical Marion in Cyprus (497-508)Eirini Paizi Cypro-Archaic and Cypro-Classical pottery from the Knossos Unexplored Mansion. New evidence on connections between Crete and Cyprus (509-518)Margit Linder Omnium eorum ars urbibus excubabat, pictorque res communis terrarum erat. Artists’ mobility in the Mediterranean from the Archaic era to the end of the Classical period (519-530)Maria Christidis Equestrian scenes from Kerameikos to Cyprus (531-542)Gabriele Koiner Cypriot antiquities in Austrian collections and Cypriot archaeology in Graz. An update (543-552)John Lund Cypriot connectivity from the Late Classical to the Roman periods. A diachronic perspective (553-564