FPV Corfu town,cruise liner and the rc hotel
fpv flights of corfu town flown with TBS Discovery pro using gopro hero 3
roca and roll II
roca baths thesis project:
how opens one container
Corfu, Greece v Leeds, England with #leedslifetv
Leedslifetv give an honest opinion on their move back to Leeds England after spending nearly 18 years living on the Greek Island of Corfu.
Bus ride Zante
On a bus ride from Kalamaki
ΥΔΡΑ ΛΙΜΑΝΙ Hydra island Greece
MediMoments 2009: Athens, Greece on the bus
A glimpse on the bus, in Athens, Greece. Narration by Katarina, the Athens guide, who was also an author of a book about the history of Greece.
GREEK FERRIES - PRICES & SEATS | Athens to Mykonos, Hellenic Seaways | Greece Travel Vlog
Today we travel from Athens to Mykonos on a Greek ferry, Hellenic Seaways. Ferries in Greece are common to reach the islands but...⬇ Click 'Show More' ⬇
We're leaving Athens and bound for Mykonos, heading over on a Hellenic Seaways ferry to see what the experience on those Greek ferries is all about! We struggled to find any travel vlogs on the ferry process, costs, timings and experience online so decided we'd pick up the camera and create our own vlog as we jumped on the ferry in Athens.
Hellenic Seaways in 2018 was a decent ferry, price was reasonable to purchase the ticket but the food on board was ridiculous, the costs were silly over priced. Paying for seats on the ferry seems like the best option, the other guests were stuck on the outside and mega uncomfortable.
Check back for our next Mykonos video! But for now, our review on the Greek ferry experience was pretty decent - travel was easy and for the most part the trip was painless.
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We're Dane & Stacey, full-time travelers, publishers and YouTubers from New Zealand. We share vlogs on countries we visit like most travel vloggers, but we're a little different as well. Slow Travel is what defines us — renting an apartment to spend longer exploring a city, sharing local life and going deeper into cultures and experiences. Ultimately our goal is to create informative, fun and cinematic videos, be sure to subscribe to follow along
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Biocratic - Square One
Ioannina Citadel old Jewish synagogue - Ancient Romaniote Jews in Greece
Ioannina Citadel old Jewish synagogue - Ancient Romaniote Jews in Greece
History and Heritage
Ioannina, a small city in northwestern Greece near the Albanian border, was home to Jews for more than 1,300 years from the eighth century until the present. Due to its location west of the Pindos Mountain Range, the community was isolated geographically from the mainstream of Judaism, even that within Greece. Consequently, the community developed its own traditions, customs, and minhag, (prayer rites), and remained Greek-speaking even after most other Jewish communities on Greek soil were absorbed into the traditional Sephardic world following the post-1492 influx of Spanish-speaking Jews. Yanniote Jews, as they called themselves (only the scholars used the term Romaniote) remained a small community throughout its existence, probably never numbering more than four or five thousand at its peak.
About half the community (an estimated 2,000) immigrated to the United States between 1902 and 1924. Most settled on the Lower East Side of Manhattan not far from the present site of Kehila Kedosha Janina. Their reasons for leaving were political upheavals in the Balkans, economic instability, antiquated inheritance laws and the dowry system, and, of course, the desire for a better life for themselves and their children. Lured by the possibility of educational and economic opportunities, they made the long and arduous journey to the New World. Because of the small community size and closeness of its members - most married within the community - after immigration to the United States the community in Greece never lost touch with the community established in New York.
....
The end would take place on a cold March day, March 25th, Greek Independence Day, which that year also coincided with the onset of Pessah. In the cold of the morning, with snow on the ground, only given time to gather a few possessions, the community was roused out of their beds and gathered together on the shores of the lake they loved so much. The Jews of Ioannina would then be placed on trucks and taken to Larissa, where they would be kept for over a week before being placed in cattlecars and sent to the death camp of Auschwitz-Birkenau. They would arrive on April 11, 1944. Most would go directly to the gas chambers.
Some of the survivors immigrated to Israel, others chose to move to the United States, and a few returned back to their homeland and to the traditions they once knew in Ioannina. Although many were murdered in the horrors of the Holocaust, this once vibrant Jewish community still exists in Greece today, albeit a fraction of its former self. Now, there are only around 50 Jews left in the city of Ioannina, many of them survivors of the Holocaust. Yet in the face of tremendous struggles, their perseverance has continued to help preserve some of the unique traditions and heritages of this once florishing community of Romaniote Jews.
During the German occupation, the New Synagogue, its annex and the school were used as stables and each was severely damaged. Once the Jewish community was deported, the Germans used the wood from the buildings as firewood. After the war, the Greek government razed the remaining structures. Today, an apartment building stands on this site. Most of the aged, surviving Jewish community in Ioannina lives here and the building houses the Jewish Community Center. The Greek Christians refer to this block-long building as “Ta Evraika”(The Jewish Quarter).
TilTul LinksYouWantToRemember
CIMG2371 How monks transferred food to Monasteries Meteora cliffs
2000 MILES : A ROAD TRIP IN GREECE
Un film réalisé par U-Drone & Blokk*.
Avec la participation de Tsurihito & Visual Joke.
3200 km, 7 jours, 6 nuits, 40 h de voiture, 4 h d'avion, 1000 go de rushs, 1kg de Tzatsiki, 3 litres de Ouzo, des rencontres et des paysages à couper le souffle.
Thessaloniki / Kalambaka / Delphi /Loutraki / Athens / Vòlos ...
u-drone.fr
Greek Islands: Santorini, Mykonos, and Rhodes
Check your local public television station for this Rick Steves’ Europe episode or watch it on We'll island-hop through the Aegean, sampling three classic Greek getaways — Santorini, Mykonos, and Rhodes — and basking in their dramatic beauty. We'll tour ancient ruins, trace the vestiges of the Crusaders, sample rustic cuisine, savor classic Greek-island views, and compare beaches — from the ultimate party beach to idyllic quiet hideaways. And we'll see how a cruise ship can be an efficient way to link up great island stopovers.
Visit for more information about this destination and other destinations in Europe.
Check out more Rick Steves’ Europe travel resources:
“Rick Steves’ Europe” public television series:
“Travel with Rick Steves” public radio program:
European Tours:
Guidebooks:
Travel Gear:
Trip Consulting:
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Rick Steves Audio Europe App:
Rick Steves, America's most respected authority on European travel, writes European travel guidebooks and hosts travel shows on public television and public radio.
Travel Greece - Exploring the Countryside Village of Holloko
Take a tour of Hungarian Village of Holloko in Holloko, Greece -- part of the World's Greatest Attractions travel video series by GeoBeats.
The village of Holloko is tucked away in the countryside, but is an important site for old Hungarian folk culture.
It is a quiet town, and could be called quaint, but it is a key piece of heritage for the people of this country.
Colorful and beautifully-crafted wooden structures and buildings can be seen throughout Holloko.
The entire population follows the traditions, dress, and language of Hungary's past.
The classic peasant architecture of the residences in this isolated village further its testament as an established Hungarian community.
Near the edge of town is its prime attraction, the ruined 14th century castle, once the protecting force of the village.
Rhodes Greece Parade
Rhodes Greece Parade
St George South Corfu - the Train - September 13 2016
Κέρκυρα, το τραινάκι στον Άη Γιώργη Αργυράδων
JERUSALEM GATES SOUVENIR, Olive Wood art, HD
Olive Wood Art
Bethlehem's olive wood is heavy, dense, and durable with a distinctive red pigment in its grain. All carvings made of this hard wood have a varying and smooth grain, making every piece extraordinarily unique.It is very difficult to match the grain of two pieces since the pattern is completely hidden in the heart of the wood.
Once carved, the wood is sanded and coated with a special varnish to protect it and highlight the texture of the grain.There is no need for oiling or further treatment of any kind since olive oil inside the wood is naturally protecting the wood from corrosions. Since olive is one of the hardest woods on earth, carvings will easily last a life time and be admired by generations to come. As it ages, it will become darker and even more beautiful.
Alexei Sayle - Holiday Rep
Sketch from series 1 of Alexei Sayle's Stuff starring Felicity Montagu.
Travel Video 2 : The Great Northern Luzon Trip (August 2018)
Ola Amigas!!!
This is a compilation of photos and videos (since my editing skills is still 2/10) of our Great Northern Luzon Road Trip.
We would like to thank Joy and Kiko (aka Mr. and Mrs Fajardo, naks!) for inviting us on their wedding thus the reason for this trip. Also, we would like to thank Tay Mark, Nay Cams and Sam2 (aka #TeamNapulan #Casa1006) for letting us kuyog on this Northern Luzon Roadtrip.
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No copyright intended. Music by the following :
Blue Sky, Last Summer, Skyline, Paradise by Ikson
Ikaw by Yeng Constantino
Star Dust by Garret Bevins
Lost at Sea by Zedd
Feels So Close by Calvin Harris
Shake it Off by Taylor Swift
greece2india: 27 months in Asia on a motorcycle - Go Greece Web TV
[GR]
Το καταπληκτικό κινηματογραφικό αφιέρωμα που έκανε το Go Greece Web TV σχετικά με το εικοσιεπτάμηνο οδοιπορικό του Ηλία Βροχίδη σε δεκατέσσερις χώρες της Ασίας.
Περισσότερα στο:
[EN]
The amazing documentary that Go Greece Web TV filmed about the 27-month odyssey of Elias Vrohidis in 14 Asian countries.
More info at:
Attention: Turn on the SUBTITLES by clicking on the left button at the bottom, on the right-hand side!
Subtitles by Angeliki D.
2,000 Year Old Computer - Decoding the Antikythera Mechanism - Full Documentary HD
A Greek shipwreck holds the remains of an intricate bronze machine that turns out to be the world's first computer. In 1900, a storm blew a boatload of sponge divers off course and forced them to take shelter by the tiny Mediterranean island of Antikythera. Diving the next day, they discovered a 2,000 year-old Greek shipwreck. Among the ship's cargo they hauled up was an unimpressive green lump of corroded bronze. Rusted remnants of gear wheels could be seen on its surface, suggesting some kind of intricate mechanism. The first X-ray studies confirmed that idea, but how it worked and what it was for puzzled scientists for decades. Recently, hi-tech imaging has revealed the extraordinary truth: this unique clockwork machine was the world's first computer. An array of 30 intricate bronze gear wheels, originally housed in a shoebox-size wooden case, was designed to predict the dates of lunar and solar eclipses, track the Moon's subtle motions through the sky, and calculate the dates of significant events such as the Olympic Games. No device of comparable technological sophistication is known from anywhere in the world for at least another 1,000 years. So who was the genius inventor behind it? And what happened to the advanced astronomical and engineering knowledge of its makers? NOVA follows the ingenious sleuthing that finally decoded the truth behind the amazing ancient Greek computer.
The Antikythera mechanism was designed to predict movements of the sun, moon and planets.
The artifact was recovered probably in July 1901 from the Antikythera shipwreck off the Greek island of Antikythera. Believed to have been designed and constructed by Greek scientists, the instrument has been dated either between 150 and 100 BC, or, according to a more recent view, in 205 BC.
After the knowledge of this technology was lost at some point in antiquity, technological artefacts approaching its complexity and workmanship did not appear again until the development of mechanical astronomical clocks in Europe in the fourteenth century.
All known fragments of the Antikythera mechanism are kept at the National Archaeological Museum, in Athens, along with a number of artistic reconstructions of how the mechanism may have looked.
Generally referred to as the first known analogue computer, the quality and complexity of the mechanism's manufacture suggests it has undiscovered predecessors made during the Hellenistic period. Its construction relied upon theories of astronomy and mathematics developed by Greek astronomers, and is estimated to have been created around the late second century BC.
In 1974, Derek de Solla Price concluded from gear settings and inscriptions on the mechanism's faces that it was made about 87 BC and lost only a few years later. Jacques Cousteau and associates visited the wreck in 1976 and recovered coins dated to between 76 and 67 BC. Though its advanced state of corrosion has made it impossible to perform an accurate compositional analysis, it is believed the device was made of a low-tin bronze alloy (of approximately 95% copper, 5% tin). All its instructions are written in Koine Greek, and the consensus among scholars is that the mechanism was made in the Greek-speaking world.
Brand new cozy apartment in ATHENS,GREECE
A 70sq.m holiday modern apartment on the 3rd floor of a newly constructed building in a quiet residential in Aghios Dimitrios, Athens. It is a comfortable apartment with a wide balcony with a great view of the whole city. It is sunny and simply perfect for a a family or a group of friends who desire to relax and enjoy the beauties of Athens.
Two very nice bedrooms can accommodate 2-3 people each. The wooden closets are comfortable for the clothes and the luggage, while there is a master bathroom with a tub and a washing machine and a WC in the one bedroom. The kitchen and living room which is a roomy single space are fully equipped. The TV set is 42inches HD, there is a comfortable couch with 2 armchairs, a desk and free internet access.
The holiday apartment is right in the middle, 500metres, from two very cetral roads (Vouliagmenis Avenue and Aghiou Dimitriou Road). For your transportation through the city you may use a bus which may take you to the metro station of Aghios Dimitrios or Dafni in a few minutes-the bus stop i only 150metres from the apratment. From there, access to either the centre of Athens or the beach is very simple. The metro is the fastest as well as the cheapest means of transportation and connects to almost all areas of the city.
The closest metro station is 'Aghios Dimitrios', 3klm from the apartment. In addition, a 5 minute walk will take you to restaurants, taverns, banks, supermarkets, cafes and stores, while drug stores are all around the area, less than 100metres away. The apartment is accessible from the airport by the metro and a bus. To access the port of Piraeus you need to take a bus to the metro station, change at 'Syntagma' and then take the train. It will take you straight to the port.