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ANCIENT PSYCHE: A BILINGUAL BLOG (ENGLISH AND GREEK) ON PSYCHOPEDAGOGY-PSYCHOHISTORY-PSYCHOARCHAEOLOGY-ARCHAEOTHERAPEUTICS-ARCHAEONATUROPATHY-ARCHAEOCOUNSELING WITH A CLASSICAL, ΒΥΖΑΝΤΙΝΕ/ORTHDOX CHRISTIAN, MEDITERRANEAN, HELLENIC, HELLENIC-AMERICAN, AND AMERICAN EMPHASIS Photo: Athens Square, Astoria, NY (USA)
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Saturday, February 6, 2016
Friday, February 5, 2016
Old Byzantine Church Found in Underground City in Turkey By Philip Chrysopoulos for "Greek Reporter" - Feb 1, 2016
Reproduction:
http://eu.greekreporter.com/2016/02/01/old-byzantine-church-found-in-underground-city-in-turkey/
http://eu.greekreporter.com/2016/02/01/old-byzantine-church-found-in-underground-city-in-turkey/
A 1,500-year-old underground Byzantine church has been discovered in Turkey with unseen before frescoes depicting Jesus.
The church was found in the world’s largest known underground city in the Cappadocia region of central Turkey.
The frescoes have been described as depicting Jesus rising into the sky, what the Bible calls the Ascension. There are also ones showing Jesus destroying evil in the Final Judgement. Other frescoes depict the apostles, saints and prophets.
Archaeologists suggest the church could be more than 1,500 years old and that it still holds many secrets that can be revealed, as only the roof and the uppermost parts of the wall have been uncovered.
The discovery was made during the raising of an urban housing project in the city of Nevşehir.
“We know that such frescoes have so far never been seen in any other church,” said Hasan Ünver, mayor of Nevşehir. “It was built underground and has original frescoes that have survived to this day. This place is even bigger than the other historical churches in Cappadocia.”
“It is reported that some of the frescoes here are unique. There are exciting depictions like fish falling from the hand of Jesus Christ, him rising up into the sky, and the bad souls being killed. When the church is completely revealed, Cappadocia could become an even bigger pilgrimage center of Orthodoxy,”Ünver said.
Excavations will continue in the spring. When it was first discovered, the church was filled with earth, and pieces of the paintings had to be collected separately. Lead researcher of the church and underground city, Semih İstanbulluoğlu, said: “The structure was found a short time ago. The frescoes on the walls will return to their original look after restoration and cleaning work.”
- See more at: http://eu.greekreporter.com/2016/02/01/old-byzantine-church-found-in-underground-city-in-turkey/#sthash.5eZQnMDZ.dpuf
Ancient Greek Clogs discovered in Constantinople (Turks call it "Instabul') By Ioanna Zikakou for the "Greek Reporter" - Jan 19, 2016
Reproduction:
:
http://eu.greekreporter.com/2016/01/19/ancient-greek-clogs-discovered-in-istanbul/
:
http://eu.greekreporter.com/2016/01/19/ancient-greek-clogs-discovered-in-istanbul/
A pair of ancient Greek clogs, dating back 1,500 years, were among the findings unearthed by archaeologists in Istanbul, Turkey.
According to the Turkish newspaper Hürriyet the excavations on the site of Yenikapı revealed important finds, including human footprints from the Neolithic and tools such as horn spoons and paddles dating back 8,000 years — the oldest to ever be unearthed.
The ancient clogs featured an engraved inscription in ancient Greek which referred to health.
The excavation in Yenikapı also brought to light cherry pits from a shipwreck which took place around 1,200 years ago, an ivory head figurine carved 1,600 years and a wooden comb dating back 1,200 years.
The findings are being held at the Archaeological Museum of Istanbul, however, the archaeological team aims to transfer them to the new museum at Yenikapı.
- See more at: http://eu.greekreporter.com/2016/01/19/ancient-greek-clogs-discovered-in-istanbul/#sthash.KUNHZPMr.dpuf
Wednesday, February 3, 2016
"Celebrating Greek Letters Day in New York City" by Prof. Catherine Tsounis for "The Greek News
Reproduction: http://www.greekteachersprometheus.org/#!Celebrating-Greek-Letters-Day-in-New-York-City-by-Prof-Catherine-Tsounis-for-The-Greek-News/c1j82/56b0531e0cf2fb0f6fe8f1e1
Prometheus Greek Teachers Association cordially thanks Prof. Catherine Tsounis, journalist and renowed scholar, for her Greek News article on Prometheus' Symposium on the Greek Letters dedicated to the Greek Letter Day (January 30) that took place at the Hellenic Cultural Center of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese in Astoria, NY on Sunday, January 17, 2016.
CLICK ON THE FOLLOWING PICTURE TO READ THE ARTICLE:
Also. available on Greek News: http://www.greeknewsonline.com/celebrating-greek-letters-day-in-new-york-city/
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