IERAPETRA Ιεράπετρα Drone 4K Crete Ultra HD
Ierapetra ( Ιεράπετρα in Greek) is a city on the southern coast of Crete, Greece. It is the most southern city of Europe with a very warm climate. Even during winter the temperature is never lower than 20 degrees.
The city has a small middle age center with a Venetian castle, a metropolis church and the house of Napoleon where he stayed before his siege of Egypt. The city has also some Ottoman remains. Ierapetra and its region has approximately 30,000 inhabitants.
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Hotel Motel Gorgona review. Greece.
My honest review: Hotel Motel Gorgona, Katsanevaki 9, Ierápetra, 72200, Greece. This property is 1 minute walk from the beach. Just 100 yards from the Blue Flag beach of Ierapetra, Motel Gorgona offers air-conditioned studios with a balcony overlooking the courtyard and the town. Shops and restaurants are within a 2-minute walk.A kitchenette with cooking hobs and fridge is included in all studios at the Gorgona. Each has a TV with cable channels, free WiFi, a small seating area and a fan.A small gym is provided for guests on the rooftop terrace. Staff at the 24-hour front desk can book tickets and arrange car rental.Guests can visit the Venetian Fort in Ierapetra or the House of Napoleon. Ferries to Chrysi Island depart from Ierapetra Port. Makrigialos Beach is at 14.3 miles. Couples particularly like the location — they rated it 8.3 for a two-person trip.W
Ierapetra: Beautiful small town in southern coast of Crete in 4k
Travel videos show Southern small town: Ierapetra, Archaeological Museum and excursion to Gournia: Minoan town in Crete .
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Video was taken on June 11 - 16, 2017 with Nikon D7000 with 24-120f4.
Music: Mozart String Quartet #14 In G, K. 387 Spring 1. 50Allegro Vivace 7:11, 2. Menuetto 8:01, 3. Andante Cantabile 6:48, 4. Mot Allegro 5:50, Alban Berg Quartet
Axis occupation of Greece during World War II | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
00:05:05 1 Fall of Greece
00:08:25 2 The Triple Occupation
00:11:36 2.1 The German occupation zone
00:11:46 2.1.1 Economic exploitation and the Great Famine
00:17:06 2.1.2 Regional level policies
00:18:41 2.1.3 Axis atrocities
00:22:35 2.2 The Italian occupation zone
00:29:17 2.3 The Bulgarian occupation zone
00:34:54 2.3.1 Bulgarian activities in German-occupied Macedonia
00:37:03 2.3.2 Bulgarian withdrawal
00:39:15 3 Collaboration
00:39:25 3.1 Government
00:42:26 3.2 Civil administration and armed groups
00:44:42 4 Resistance
00:44:51 4.1 Outbreak of the resistance
00:47:42 4.2 Major resistance groups
00:51:36 4.3 Developments and signs of civil war
00:57:59 4.4 Final months of Axis occupation
01:00:10 5 The Holocaust in Greece
01:03:41 5.1 In the German zone
01:11:08 5.2 In the Italian zone
01:13:26 5.3 In the Bulgarian zone
01:14:28 6 Liberation and aftermath
01:19:58 7 Influence in post-war culture
01:21:09 8 Notable personalities
01:26:34 9 See also
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Voice name: en-US-Wavenet-B
I cannot teach anybody anything, I can only make them think.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
The occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers (Greek: Η Κατοχή, I Katochi, meaning The Occupation) began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. Following the conquest of Crete, all of Greece was occupied by June 1941. The occupation in the mainland lasted until Germany and its ally Bulgaria were forced to withdraw under Allied pressure in early October 1944. However, German garrisons remained in control of Crete and some other Aegean islands until after the end of World War II in Europe, surrendering these islands in May and June 1945.
Fascist Italy had initially declared war and invaded Greece in October 1940, but the Hellenic Army initially managed to push back the invading forces into neighboring Albania, then an Italian protectorate. Nazi Germany intervened on its ally's behalf in southern Europe. While most of the Hellenic Army was dislocated on the Albanian front to fend off the relentless Italian counter-attacks, a rapid German Blitzkrieg campaign commenced in April 1941, and by June (with the conquest of Crete) Greece was defeated and occupied. As result, the Greek government went into exile, and an Axis collaborationist puppet government was established in the country. Furthermore, Greece's territory was divided into occupation zones run by the Axis powers, with the Germans proceeding to administer the most important regions of the country themselves, including Athens, Thessaloniki and the most strategic Aegean Islands. Other regions of the country were given to Germany's partners, Italy and Bulgaria.
The occupation ruined the Greek economy and brought about terrible hardships for the Greek civilian population. Much of Greece was subjected to enormous destruction of its industry (80% of which was destroyed), infrastructure (28% destroyed), ports, roads, railways and bridges (90%), forests and other natural resources (25%) and loss of civilian life (7.02% – 11.17% of its citizens). Over 40,000 civilians died in Athens alone from starvation, tens of thousands more died because of reprisals by Nazis and collaborators.The Jewish population of Greece was nearly eradicated. Of its pre-war population of 75-77,000, only around 11-12,000 survived, either by joining the resistance or being hidden. Most of those who died were deported to Auschwitz, while those in Thrace, under Bulgarian occupation, were sent to Treblinka. The Italians did not deport Jews living in territory they controlled, but when the Germans took over, Jews living there were also deported.
At the same time the Greek Resistance was formed. These resistance groups launched guerrilla attacks against the occupying powers, fought agains ...
Axis occupation of Greece | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Axis occupation of Greece
00:03:56 1 Fall of Greece
00:06:29 2 The Triple Occupation
00:08:56 2.1 The German occupation zone
00:09:06 2.1.1 Economic exploitation and the Great Famine
00:13:08 2.1.2 Regional level policies
00:14:21 2.1.3 Axis atrocities
00:17:19 2.2 The Italian occupation zone
00:22:23 2.3 The Bulgarian occupation zone
00:26:43 2.3.1 Bulgarian activities in German-occupied Macedonia
00:28:23 2.3.2 Bulgarian withdrawal
00:30:02 3 Collaboration
00:30:11 3.1 Government
00:32:31 3.2 Civil administration and armed groups
00:34:17 4 Resistance
00:34:25 4.1 Outbreak of the resistance
00:36:37 4.2 Major resistance groups
00:39:36 4.3 Developments and signs of civil war
00:44:16 4.4 Final months of Axis occupation
00:45:57 5 The Holocaust in Greece
00:48:39 5.1 In the German zone
00:54:17 5.2 In the Italian zone
00:56:01 5.3 In the Bulgarian zone
00:56:49 6 Liberation and aftermath
01:01:00 7 Influence in post-war culture
01:01:56 8 Notable personalities
01:06:15 9 See also
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
You can find other Wikipedia audio articles too at:
You can upload your own Wikipedia articles through:
The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
The occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers (Greek: Η Κατοχή, I Katochi, meaning The Occupation) began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. Following the conquest of Crete, all of Greece was occupied by June 1941. The occupation in the mainland lasted until Germany and its ally Bulgaria were forced to withdraw under Allied pressure in early October 1944. However, German garrisons remained in control of Crete and some other Aegean islands until after the end of World War II in Europe, surrendering these islands in May and June 1945.
Fascist Italy had initially declared war and invaded Greece in October 1940, but the Hellenic Army initially managed to push back the invading forces into neighboring Albania, then an Italian protectorate. Nazi Germany intervened on its ally's behalf in southern Europe. While most of the Hellenic Army was dislocated on the Albanian front to fend off the relentless Italian counter-attacks, a rapid German Blitzkrieg campaign commenced in April 1941, and by June (with the conquest of Crete) Greece was defeated and occupied. As result, the Greek government went into exile, and an Axis collaborationist puppet government was established in the country. Furthermore, Greece's territory was divided into occupation zones run by the Axis powers, with the Germans proceeding to administer the most important regions of the country themselves, including Athens, Thessaloniki and the most strategic Aegean Islands. Other regions of the country were given to Germany's partners, Italy and Bulgaria.
The occupation ruined the Greek economy and brought about terrible hardships for the Greek civilian population. Much of Greece was subjected to enormous destruction of its industry (80% of which was destroyed), infrastructure (28% destroyed), ports, roads, railways and bridges (90%), forests and other natural resources (25%) and loss of civilian life (7.02% – 11.17% of its citizens). Over 40,000 civilians died in Athens alone from starvation, tens of thousands more died because of reprisals by Nazis and collaborators.The Jewish population of Greece was nearly eradicated. Of its pre-war population of 75-77,000, only around 11-12,000 survived, either by joining the resistance or being hidden. Most of those who died were deported to Auschwitz, while those in Thrace, under Bulgarian occupation, were sent to Treblinka. The Italians did not deport Jews living in territory they controlled, but when the Germans took over, Jews living there were also deported.
At the same time the Greek Resistance was formed. These resistance groups launched guerrilla attacks against the occupying powers, fought against the collaborationist Security Battalions, and set up large espionage networks. By late 1943 the resistance groups began to fight amongst themselves. When liberation of the mainland came i ...