Zappeion, national garden, kallimarmaro Nicol Vrettou
The Zappeion is located south of the National Garden and north of the Panathenaic Stadium in Athens. It currently functions as a conference and exhibition center for public and private events. The National Garden is a 38-acre public park located behind the Hellenic Parliament Building, opposite the Panathenaic Stadium. It was originally a private garden and now contains ruins, ponds, a museum, and playground. The Panathenaic Stadium, also known as Kallimarmaro, is located east of the Zappeion and was used in antiquity for the Panathenaic Games, being expanded to seat 50,000 in later centuries. It hosted the first modern Olympics in 1896 and the 1906 Inter
The document provides information about Sounion, an archaeological site located in Attica, Greece. It describes Sounion as the south cape of Attica and a nice place for walking, and notes that the landmark of the archaeological site is the Temple of Poseidon. Poseidon, the god of water and sea, is the brother of Zeus and always appears holding his trident.
This document provides an overview of Athens, Greece. It begins with the origin of the city's name from the goddess Athena and discusses the 4th century BC as Athens' golden age under Pericles. It then outlines Athens' history from an ancient city-state to becoming Greece's capital in 1834 after 400 years under Ottoman rule. The bulk of the document describes important landmarks in Athens such as the Acropolis, Parthenon, mountains surrounding the city, beaches nearby, and includes an aerial photo of Athens. It concludes with thanks from the author, a student in Athens.
The document summarizes information about Marathon, a lake near Athens, Greece. It describes the dam on the lake, which is 285m long and 55m high, and has been Athens' main water source since 1931. It discusses the important Battle of Marathon in 490 BC, where the Athenians defeated the Persians. It also describes the origin of the marathon race, which commemorates the legend of a soldier who ran from the battlefield to Athens to announce the victory before dying of exhaustion. A museum near the lake provides information about the dam's construction and history.
This presentation provides pictures of the presenters' neighborhood and was created by six individuals - Konstantinos Fourlas, John Ifantys, Konstantinos Lountos, Anna Lountou, Thrasyvoulos Chrysikopoulos, and Dimitris Papadopoulos.
The document appears to be a quiz about various facts related to Italian geography, history, culture and cuisine. It contains multiple choice questions about the capital of Italy, regions of Italy, famous towns and their specialties, important historical sites, popular drinks and foods, and famous monuments. The questions cover a wide range of topics to test knowledge about different aspects of Italy.
The document discusses favorite places in the city of Modugno, Italy. It mentions that San Pio park and the Matrice church are liked. Modugno is described as beautiful and friendly, with plenty of available spaces. The author's favorite place is Via Roma, which has many shops and is walked through to get to school. There are also two music courses offered at the school with instrument options like piano, guitar, and saxophone. Via Roma is enjoyed for its bakeries, shops, and the park is liked for its swings and playgrounds to play with friends. The document was created by four students.
Zappeion, national garden, kallimarmaro Nicol Vrettou
The Zappeion is located south of the National Garden and north of the Panathenaic Stadium in Athens. It currently functions as a conference and exhibition center for public and private events. The National Garden is a 38-acre public park located behind the Hellenic Parliament Building, opposite the Panathenaic Stadium. It was originally a private garden and now contains ruins, ponds, a museum, and playground. The Panathenaic Stadium, also known as Kallimarmaro, is located east of the Zappeion and was used in antiquity for the Panathenaic Games, being expanded to seat 50,000 in later centuries. It hosted the first modern Olympics in 1896 and the 1906 Inter
The document provides information about Sounion, an archaeological site located in Attica, Greece. It describes Sounion as the south cape of Attica and a nice place for walking, and notes that the landmark of the archaeological site is the Temple of Poseidon. Poseidon, the god of water and sea, is the brother of Zeus and always appears holding his trident.
This document provides an overview of Athens, Greece. It begins with the origin of the city's name from the goddess Athena and discusses the 4th century BC as Athens' golden age under Pericles. It then outlines Athens' history from an ancient city-state to becoming Greece's capital in 1834 after 400 years under Ottoman rule. The bulk of the document describes important landmarks in Athens such as the Acropolis, Parthenon, mountains surrounding the city, beaches nearby, and includes an aerial photo of Athens. It concludes with thanks from the author, a student in Athens.
The document summarizes information about Marathon, a lake near Athens, Greece. It describes the dam on the lake, which is 285m long and 55m high, and has been Athens' main water source since 1931. It discusses the important Battle of Marathon in 490 BC, where the Athenians defeated the Persians. It also describes the origin of the marathon race, which commemorates the legend of a soldier who ran from the battlefield to Athens to announce the victory before dying of exhaustion. A museum near the lake provides information about the dam's construction and history.
This presentation provides pictures of the presenters' neighborhood and was created by six individuals - Konstantinos Fourlas, John Ifantys, Konstantinos Lountos, Anna Lountou, Thrasyvoulos Chrysikopoulos, and Dimitris Papadopoulos.
The document appears to be a quiz about various facts related to Italian geography, history, culture and cuisine. It contains multiple choice questions about the capital of Italy, regions of Italy, famous towns and their specialties, important historical sites, popular drinks and foods, and famous monuments. The questions cover a wide range of topics to test knowledge about different aspects of Italy.
The document discusses favorite places in the city of Modugno, Italy. It mentions that San Pio park and the Matrice church are liked. Modugno is described as beautiful and friendly, with plenty of available spaces. The author's favorite place is Via Roma, which has many shops and is walked through to get to school. There are also two music courses offered at the school with instrument options like piano, guitar, and saxophone. Via Roma is enjoyed for its bakeries, shops, and the park is liked for its swings and playgrounds to play with friends. The document was created by four students.
Ancient Greece was made up of many independent city-states like Athens and Sparta due to Greece's mountainous landscape and many islands. Sparta was a powerful military city-state with a strict social hierarchy of citizens, non-citizens, and slaves. Athens developed the world's first democracy in around 508 BC, where male citizens could vote, though it excluded women, foreigners, and slaves. The Parthenon and other famous structures were built during this Golden Age of Athens under the leadership of Pericles. Greek philosophy also flourished with thinkers like Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle. Later, Alexander the Great conquered much of the known world from Greece to India, spreading Greek culture.
Athens is the capital and largest city of Greece, located in the Attica basin. It has a population of over 2.7 million people and has been a major settlement since at least 3200 BC, making it one of the oldest cities in the world. Athens was a key center of culture and civilization for ancient Greece, influencing other European countries, and experienced its golden age of democracy in the centuries following 1400 BC. The city is built around hills within the Attica basin, which is bounded by several surrounding mountains.
Poland has a rich history and culture with traditions dating back centuries. It has a predominantly Catholic population and was formerly the capital of Poland until 1795. Some of Poland's major cities include Warsaw, the current capital, as well as Krakow and Gdansk, all of which offer historic landmarks, architecture, and attractions that draw many tourists annually to learn about Polish culture and history.
The document introduces several teenagers from Poland aged 14-15 years old. They share information about their names, ages, hobbies and interests which include sports like basketball, volleyball and horseback riding, music, traveling, gaming and spending time with friends.
Διδακτέα - Εξεταστέα ύλη για το μάθημα "Οικονομία" (ΑΟΘ) της Γ τάξης του Επαγγελματικού λυκείου. Μπορείτε να δείτε και αναλυτικά την ύλη του μαθήματος επιλέγοντας τον παρακάτω σύνδεσμο:
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