The Greeks, also known as the Hellenes (Greek: Ἕλληνες, [ˈelines]), are a nation and ethnic group native to Greece, Cyprus and other regions. They also form a significant diaspora, with Greek communities established around the world.
Greek colonies and communities have been historically established in most corners of the Mediterranean, but Greeks have always been centered around the Aegean Sea, where the Greek language has been spoken since antiquity. Until the early 20th century, Greeks were uniformly distributed between the Greek peninsula, the western coast of Asia Minor, Pontus, Egypt, Cyprus and Constantinople; many of these regions coincided to a large extent with the borders of the Byzantine Empire of the late 11th century and the Eastern Mediterranean areas of the ancient Greek colonization.
Rome, the capital of Italy, was for centuries a political and religious centre of Western civilisation as the capital of the Roman Empire and site of the Holy See. After the decline of the Roman Empire, Italy endured numerous invasions by foreign peoples, from Germanic tribes such as the Lombards and Ostrogoths, to the Byzantines and later, the Normans, among others. Centuries later, Italy became the birthplace of Maritime republics and the Renaissance, an immensely fruitful intellectual movement that would prove to be integral in shaping the subsequent course of European thought.
Griko, sometimes spelled Grico, is a form of the Greek language which is spoken by the Griko people in southern Italy. The Greeks consider it as a Modern Gre...
26:13
Ancient Greek Cities in Italy - Magna Graecia.
Ancient Greek Cities in Italy - Magna Graecia.
Ancient Greek Cities in Italy - Magna Graecia.
Ancient Greek Cities in Italy - Magna Graecia. Explore the virtual streets of the original Greek colonies of Italy, and experience the creation of the Magna ...
49:59
ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS : Ancient Greece in Italy
ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS : Ancient Greece in Italy
ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS : Ancient Greece in Italy
A look at Ancient Civilizations and Ancient Greece in Italy. Nearly 2800 years ago, a group of Greek settlers landed on the coast of Italy. That event marked the start the process which created Magna Graecia, named after the motherland. Join us as we walk through the streets of Cumae, Pasteum, Puteoli, and Neapolis, reconstructed using the most advanced computer graphics.
Part 2 starts at 25.42 and looks Ancient Greece in Sicily. During the 4th Century BC, Sicily was the “new Greece” of the west. Our journey will take us to the various cultural centers that dotted the island, such as Syracuse, Agrigento, with the exquisite Valley of the Tem
2:18
Italians (Romans) Vs. Greeks (Hellenics)
Italians (Romans) Vs. Greeks (Hellenics)
Italians (Romans) Vs. Greeks (Hellenics)
Italiener (Römer) Vs. Griechen (Hellenen) Ιταλοί (Ρωμαίοι) Vs. Eλληνες (Ελλήνων) Italiani (Romani) Vs. Greci (Elleni)
43:27
Greeks in Italy GREEK EMPIRE | HISTORY of GREECE
Greeks in Italy GREEK EMPIRE | HISTORY of GREECE
Greeks in Italy GREEK EMPIRE | HISTORY of GREECE
Greek presence in Italy begins with the migrations of the old Greek Diaspora in the 8th century BC, continuing down to the present time. There is a linguistic minority known as the Griko people, who live in the Southern Italian regions of Calabria (Province of Reggio Calabria) and Apulia, especially the peninsula of Salento, within the old Magna Graecia region, who speak a distinctive dialect of Greek called Griko. They are believed to be remnants of the ancient and medieval Greek communities, who have lived in the south of Italy for centuries. Alongside this group, a smaller number of more recent migrants from Greece lives in Italy, forming
2:29
George Kapiniaris - Italians, Greeks, Skips and Lebanese
George Kapiniaris - Italians, Greeks, Skips and Lebanese
George Kapiniaris - Italians, Greeks, Skips and Lebanese
George Kapiniaris talking about Italian greetings, Greek names, Skippy-the-bush-kangaruthas, and Lesbian people. Il Dago Show, Sydney.
3:57
'Greeks In Italy' exhibit, British Museum, London
'Greeks In Italy' exhibit, British Museum, London
'Greeks In Italy' exhibit, British Museum, London
'Greeks In Italy' exhibit, British Museum, London. Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com.
56:58
The first Greeks, Italians, Chinese & Japanese were black (ancient history of nations)
The first Greeks, Italians, Chinese & Japanese were black (ancient history of nations)
The first Greeks, Italians, Chinese & Japanese were black (ancient history of nations)
http://subs.triorbit.com/p.php?user=2beafreenational
The First People in Europe and Asia were black. This fact can be proven by true research.
WARNING: This channel contains scenes that some viewers may find disturbing and offensive.
Viewer discretion is advised. This channel is intended for mature audiences only. These pages, videos, text, photos, media may contain nudity and/or strong language or material that some may find offensive. The material is of an adult nature and is not intended for minors. Under no circumstances are persons and or people under legal age or lawful age (as defined by the individual state or municipality) to view
1:11
Greece and Italy - Jamming Together (Summerfest International Folklore Festival 2012)
Greece and Italy - Jamming Together (Summerfest International Folklore Festival 2012)
Greece and Italy - Jamming Together (Summerfest International Folklore Festival 2012)
Hello my friends!!! :D We were in Romania for the "Summerfest International Folklore Festival 2012", 17 August!! A lot of countries in the world represented ...
0:33
Greeks vs. Italians - Stephen Fry (QI)
Greeks vs. Italians - Stephen Fry (QI)
Greeks vs. Italians - Stephen Fry (QI)
I do not own this video. All rights go to QI's production company(s); Talkback, Quite Interesting Limited and FremantleMedia including broadcasting service; ...
2:39
Farage: What gives you the right to dictate to the Greek and Italian people?
Farage: What gives you the right to dictate to the Greek and Italian people?
Farage: What gives you the right to dictate to the Greek and Italian people?
http://www.ukipmeps.org | http://twitter.com/#!/Nigel_Farage • European Parliament, Strasbourg, 16 November 2011 • Speaker: Nigel Farage MEP, UKIP, Co-Presid...
0:42
Greek Ruins at Paestum, Italy
Greek Ruins at Paestum, Italy
Greek Ruins at Paestum, Italy
Temples constructed by the Greeks around 400 BC.
28:01
Agora's Eric Fry on the Defaulting Greece, Italy, Spain and Portugal
Agora's Eric Fry on the Defaulting Greece, Italy, Spain and Portugal
Agora's Eric Fry on the Defaulting Greece, Italy, Spain and Portugal
To watch more visit us @ http://www.youtube.com/CapitalAccount http://twitter.com/laurenlyster http://twitter.com/coveringdelta In Greece, striking power wor...
WOGS WOG RACIST WORD? - IS IT OFFENSIVE? DO WOGS SUCH AS ITALIANS, GREEKS, LEBS, MALTESE, SERBS, SPANIARDS, HUNGARIANS, CZECHS, EGYPTIANS, CROATS, BOSNIANS, ...
Griko, sometimes spelled Grico, is a form of the Greek language which is spoken by the Griko people in southern Italy. The Greeks consider it as a Modern Gre...
26:13
Ancient Greek Cities in Italy - Magna Graecia.
Ancient Greek Cities in Italy - Magna Graecia.
Ancient Greek Cities in Italy - Magna Graecia.
Ancient Greek Cities in Italy - Magna Graecia. Explore the virtual streets of the original Greek colonies of Italy, and experience the creation of the Magna ...
49:59
ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS : Ancient Greece in Italy
ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS : Ancient Greece in Italy
ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS : Ancient Greece in Italy
A look at Ancient Civilizations and Ancient Greece in Italy. Nearly 2800 years ago, a group of Greek settlers landed on the coast of Italy. That event marked the start the process which created Magna Graecia, named after the motherland. Join us as we walk through the streets of Cumae, Pasteum, Puteoli, and Neapolis, reconstructed using the most advanced computer graphics.
Part 2 starts at 25.42 and looks Ancient Greece in Sicily. During the 4th Century BC, Sicily was the “new Greece” of the west. Our journey will take us to the various cultural centers that dotted the island, such as Syracuse, Agrigento, with the exquisite Valley of the Tem
2:18
Italians (Romans) Vs. Greeks (Hellenics)
Italians (Romans) Vs. Greeks (Hellenics)
Italians (Romans) Vs. Greeks (Hellenics)
Italiener (Römer) Vs. Griechen (Hellenen) Ιταλοί (Ρωμαίοι) Vs. Eλληνες (Ελλήνων) Italiani (Romani) Vs. Greci (Elleni)
43:27
Greeks in Italy GREEK EMPIRE | HISTORY of GREECE
Greeks in Italy GREEK EMPIRE | HISTORY of GREECE
Greeks in Italy GREEK EMPIRE | HISTORY of GREECE
Greek presence in Italy begins with the migrations of the old Greek Diaspora in the 8th century BC, continuing down to the present time. There is a linguistic minority known as the Griko people, who live in the Southern Italian regions of Calabria (Province of Reggio Calabria) and Apulia, especially the peninsula of Salento, within the old Magna Graecia region, who speak a distinctive dialect of Greek called Griko. They are believed to be remnants of the ancient and medieval Greek communities, who have lived in the south of Italy for centuries. Alongside this group, a smaller number of more recent migrants from Greece lives in Italy, forming
2:29
George Kapiniaris - Italians, Greeks, Skips and Lebanese
George Kapiniaris - Italians, Greeks, Skips and Lebanese
George Kapiniaris - Italians, Greeks, Skips and Lebanese
George Kapiniaris talking about Italian greetings, Greek names, Skippy-the-bush-kangaruthas, and Lesbian people. Il Dago Show, Sydney.
3:57
'Greeks In Italy' exhibit, British Museum, London
'Greeks In Italy' exhibit, British Museum, London
'Greeks In Italy' exhibit, British Museum, London
'Greeks In Italy' exhibit, British Museum, London. Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com.
56:58
The first Greeks, Italians, Chinese & Japanese were black (ancient history of nations)
The first Greeks, Italians, Chinese & Japanese were black (ancient history of nations)
The first Greeks, Italians, Chinese & Japanese were black (ancient history of nations)
http://subs.triorbit.com/p.php?user=2beafreenational
The First People in Europe and Asia were black. This fact can be proven by true research.
WARNING: This channel contains scenes that some viewers may find disturbing and offensive.
Viewer discretion is advised. This channel is intended for mature audiences only. These pages, videos, text, photos, media may contain nudity and/or strong language or material that some may find offensive. The material is of an adult nature and is not intended for minors. Under no circumstances are persons and or people under legal age or lawful age (as defined by the individual state or municipality) to view
1:11
Greece and Italy - Jamming Together (Summerfest International Folklore Festival 2012)
Greece and Italy - Jamming Together (Summerfest International Folklore Festival 2012)
Greece and Italy - Jamming Together (Summerfest International Folklore Festival 2012)
Hello my friends!!! :D We were in Romania for the "Summerfest International Folklore Festival 2012", 17 August!! A lot of countries in the world represented ...
0:33
Greeks vs. Italians - Stephen Fry (QI)
Greeks vs. Italians - Stephen Fry (QI)
Greeks vs. Italians - Stephen Fry (QI)
I do not own this video. All rights go to QI's production company(s); Talkback, Quite Interesting Limited and FremantleMedia including broadcasting service; ...
2:39
Farage: What gives you the right to dictate to the Greek and Italian people?
Farage: What gives you the right to dictate to the Greek and Italian people?
Farage: What gives you the right to dictate to the Greek and Italian people?
http://www.ukipmeps.org | http://twitter.com/#!/Nigel_Farage • European Parliament, Strasbourg, 16 November 2011 • Speaker: Nigel Farage MEP, UKIP, Co-Presid...
0:42
Greek Ruins at Paestum, Italy
Greek Ruins at Paestum, Italy
Greek Ruins at Paestum, Italy
Temples constructed by the Greeks around 400 BC.
28:01
Agora's Eric Fry on the Defaulting Greece, Italy, Spain and Portugal
Agora's Eric Fry on the Defaulting Greece, Italy, Spain and Portugal
Agora's Eric Fry on the Defaulting Greece, Italy, Spain and Portugal
To watch more visit us @ http://www.youtube.com/CapitalAccount http://twitter.com/laurenlyster http://twitter.com/coveringdelta In Greece, striking power wor...
WOGS WOG RACIST WORD? - IS IT OFFENSIVE? DO WOGS SUCH AS ITALIANS, GREEKS, LEBS, MALTESE, SERBS, SPANIARDS, HUNGARIANS, CZECHS, EGYPTIANS, CROATS, BOSNIANS, ...
2:51
Italy, Greece Straining Under Influx of Migrants
Italy, Greece Straining Under Influx of Migrants
Italy, Greece Straining Under Influx of Migrants
Conflict and poverty in Africa and the Middle East and other parts of the world are creating waves of refuges, ready to risk their lives to escape misery. Europe has been flooded with migrants and this year the number is expected to top last year's 170,000. More than 10,000 people arrived on European shores in the past week. Italy and Greece are primary destinations for migrants who hope to move on from there. Zlatica Hoke reports.
Originally published at - http://www.voanews.com/media/video/2723374.html
8:18
The Glorious Dead Greco-Italian war 1940-41 Greece in WWII
The Glorious Dead Greco-Italian war 1940-41 Greece in WWII
The Glorious Dead Greco-Italian war 1940-41 Greece in WWII
ATTENTION! SEE BELLOW FOR THE COMPLETE LIST OF THE FALLEN. Greek heroes that fell in Northern Epirus front. Sorted by Name, Rank, Unit, Date of Sacrifice, Lo...
2:11
Crazy greeks dance in Italy
Crazy greeks dance in Italy
Crazy greeks dance in Italy
ΒΙΒΑ ΣΤΑ ΑΡ@@@ ΤΟΥ ΓΡΙΒΑ.
2:26
CRAZY GREEKS BANCE IN ITALY
CRAZY GREEKS BANCE IN ITALY
CRAZY GREEKS BANCE IN ITALY
3:19
Greeks and Italians demonstrate against austerity cuts
Greeks and Italians demonstrate against austerity cuts
Greeks and Italians demonstrate against austerity cuts
STORYLINE
Greek civil servants walked off the job on Tuesday to protest additional austerity they fear will hit them as Greece's lenders started their inspection of the country's austerity programme.
On Wednesday, chief inspectors from the EU, the IMF and the European Central Bank, collectively known as the troika, are due in Athens for weeks of talks ahead of their next report on Greece's austerity programme, on which continued payment of the loans hinges.
Civil servants stopped work and marched to the finance ministry to show their opposition to additional austerity.
Debt-crippled Greece depends on rescue loans from its European partne
58:17
BBC Documentary | Italy Unpacked | History Documentary | BBC News | BBC History
BBC Documentary | Italy Unpacked | History Documentary | BBC News | BBC History
BBC Documentary | Italy Unpacked | History Documentary | BBC News | BBC History
BBC Documentary | Italy Unpacked | History Documentary | BBC News
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3:38
Greeks on further bailout, bank supervisor analysis, Italy markets
Greeks on further bailout, bank supervisor analysis, Italy markets
Greeks on further bailout, bank supervisor analysis, Italy markets
Athens, Greece
1. Various of steel workers marching to finance ministry
2. SOUNDBITE (Greek) Statis Joanis, protesting steel worker:
"For the workers, nothing will happen. The money from the Eurogroup and the instalments will go to the bankers. For the workers, unfortunately, new measures, austerity and poverty, nothing else. The workers don't expect and don't have anything to expect from the Eurogroup."
3. Mid of people at Syntagma Square
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Yanis, no last name given, protesting steel worker:
"Nothing, nothing is changing. Money must go to businesses, not to the banks."
Frankfurt, Germany
5. Various interiors of
1:23
Reckless Italians, rude Greeks on European roads: survey
Reckless Italians, rude Greeks on European roads: survey
Reckless Italians, rude Greeks on European roads: survey
Italy, the country that gave the world the Ferrari, has produced Europe's most reckless drivers, a survey released Feb. 12 found, while Greeks were judged the rudest on the continent by fellow Europeans.
Thirty-eight percent of 10,000 Europeans questioned in the survey released by French motorway operator Vinci described Italians as driving dangerously, a figure that rose to 58 percent among Italian respondents.
Greeks came in second with 20 percent of those surveyed declaring them the most irresponsible motorists.
And while 56 percent of the Europeans surveyed admitted to road rage incidents such as insulting other motor
36:06
A ROYAL FAMILY - THE ROYAL HOUSE OF GREECE
A ROYAL FAMILY - THE ROYAL HOUSE OF GREECE
A ROYAL FAMILY - THE ROYAL HOUSE OF GREECE
The great powers were on the look-out for a new king of Greece. Having attended his elder sister Alexandra's wedding in England, seventeen year old Prince Vi...
Griko, sometimes spelled Grico, is a form of the Greek language which is spoken by the Griko people in southern Italy. The Greeks consider it as a Modern Gre...
Griko, sometimes spelled Grico, is a form of the Greek language which is spoken by the Griko people in southern Italy. The Greeks consider it as a Modern Gre...
Ancient Greek Cities in Italy - Magna Graecia. Explore the virtual streets of the original Greek colonies of Italy, and experience the creation of the Magna ...
Ancient Greek Cities in Italy - Magna Graecia. Explore the virtual streets of the original Greek colonies of Italy, and experience the creation of the Magna ...
A look at Ancient Civilizations and Ancient Greece in Italy. Nearly 2800 years ago, a group of Greek settlers landed on the coast of Italy. That event marked the start the process which created Magna Graecia, named after the motherland. Join us as we walk through the streets of Cumae, Pasteum, Puteoli, and Neapolis, reconstructed using the most advanced computer graphics.
Part 2 starts at 25.42 and looks Ancient Greece in Sicily. During the 4th Century BC, Sicily was the “new Greece” of the west. Our journey will take us to the various cultural centers that dotted the island, such as Syracuse, Agrigento, with the exquisite Valley of the Temples, and Selinus, present-day Selenunte.
Ancient Civilizations offers a comparative analysis of the field, including both old world and new civilizations, and explores the connections between all civilizations around the earth.The volume provides a jargon-free introduction to ancient civilizations from the first civilizations, and the great powers in the Near East, to the first Aegean civilizations, the Mediterranean world in the first millennium, Imperial Rome, northeast Africa, divine kings in southeast Asia, and empires in East Asia, as well as early states in the Americas and Andean civilization.For those interested in ancient civilizations.
Today’s civilizations owe an immense debt to the powerful empires and mighty cities of antiquity. Their inventions, techniques and concepts enabled the advancement of humankind and lay the foundation for life in the modern world.
Explore Ancient History, including videos, pictures, and articles on cultures such as Ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome and more.
A look at Ancient Civilizations and Ancient Greece in Italy. Nearly 2800 years ago, a group of Greek settlers landed on the coast of Italy. That event marked the start the process which created Magna Graecia, named after the motherland. Join us as we walk through the streets of Cumae, Pasteum, Puteoli, and Neapolis, reconstructed using the most advanced computer graphics.
Part 2 starts at 25.42 and looks Ancient Greece in Sicily. During the 4th Century BC, Sicily was the “new Greece” of the west. Our journey will take us to the various cultural centers that dotted the island, such as Syracuse, Agrigento, with the exquisite Valley of the Temples, and Selinus, present-day Selenunte.
Ancient Civilizations offers a comparative analysis of the field, including both old world and new civilizations, and explores the connections between all civilizations around the earth.The volume provides a jargon-free introduction to ancient civilizations from the first civilizations, and the great powers in the Near East, to the first Aegean civilizations, the Mediterranean world in the first millennium, Imperial Rome, northeast Africa, divine kings in southeast Asia, and empires in East Asia, as well as early states in the Americas and Andean civilization.For those interested in ancient civilizations.
Today’s civilizations owe an immense debt to the powerful empires and mighty cities of antiquity. Their inventions, techniques and concepts enabled the advancement of humankind and lay the foundation for life in the modern world.
Explore Ancient History, including videos, pictures, and articles on cultures such as Ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome and more.
Greek presence in Italy begins with the migrations of the old Greek Diaspora in the 8th century BC, continuing down to the present time. There is a linguistic minority known as the Griko people, who live in the Southern Italian regions of Calabria (Province of Reggio Calabria) and Apulia, especially the peninsula of Salento, within the old Magna Graecia region, who speak a distinctive dialect of Greek called Griko. They are believed to be remnants of the ancient and medieval Greek communities, who have lived in the south of Italy for centuries. Alongside this group, a smaller number of more recent migrants from Greece lives in Italy, forming an expatriate community in the country. Today many Greeks in Southern Italy follow Italian customs and culture.
In the 8th and 7th centuries BC, for various reasons, including demographic crisis (famine, overcrowding, climate change, etc.), the search for new commercial outlets and ports, and expulsion from their homeland, Greeks began a large colonization drive, including southern Italy.
In this same time, Greek colonies were established in places as widely separated as the eastern coast of the Black Sea and Massalia (Marseille). They included settlements in Sicily and the southern part of the Italian peninsula. The Romans called the area of Sicily and the foot of the boot of Italy Magna Graecia (Latin, "Greater Greece"), since it was so densely inhabited by Greeks. The ancient geographers differed on whether the term included Sicily or merely Apulia and Calabria — Strabo being the most prominent advocate of the wider definitions.
Greek presence in Italy begins with the migrations of the old Greek Diaspora in the 8th century BC, continuing down to the present time. There is a linguistic minority known as the Griko people, who live in the Southern Italian regions of Calabria (Province of Reggio Calabria) and Apulia, especially the peninsula of Salento, within the old Magna Graecia region, who speak a distinctive dialect of Greek called Griko. They are believed to be remnants of the ancient and medieval Greek communities, who have lived in the south of Italy for centuries. Alongside this group, a smaller number of more recent migrants from Greece lives in Italy, forming an expatriate community in the country. Today many Greeks in Southern Italy follow Italian customs and culture.
In the 8th and 7th centuries BC, for various reasons, including demographic crisis (famine, overcrowding, climate change, etc.), the search for new commercial outlets and ports, and expulsion from their homeland, Greeks began a large colonization drive, including southern Italy.
In this same time, Greek colonies were established in places as widely separated as the eastern coast of the Black Sea and Massalia (Marseille). They included settlements in Sicily and the southern part of the Italian peninsula. The Romans called the area of Sicily and the foot of the boot of Italy Magna Graecia (Latin, "Greater Greece"), since it was so densely inhabited by Greeks. The ancient geographers differed on whether the term included Sicily or merely Apulia and Calabria — Strabo being the most prominent advocate of the wider definitions.
published:24 May 2015
views:0
George Kapiniaris - Italians, Greeks, Skips and Lebanese
http://subs.triorbit.com/p.php?user=2beafreenational
The First People in Europe and Asia were black. This fact can be proven by true research.
WARNING: This channel contains scenes that some viewers may find disturbing and offensive.
Viewer discretion is advised. This channel is intended for mature audiences only. These pages, videos, text, photos, media may contain nudity and/or strong language or material that some may find offensive. The material is of an adult nature and is not intended for minors. Under no circumstances are persons and or people under legal age or lawful age (as defined by the individual state or municipality) to view this material. Misrepresenting your age and proceed to this channel in order to gain access to this information and medial and or text may be a violation of local, state and federal law.
By accessing this channel you are agreeing that I do, under penalties of perjury, solemnly declare and affirm the following:
1. I am an adult, being at least 18 years of age.
2. I am not accessing this material to use against the site operator or any person, whomsoever, in any conceivable manner.
3. I will not redistribute this material to anyone, nor will I permit any minor, or any other person who might find such material personally offensive, to see this material.
4. I subscribe to the principles of the First Amendment, which holds that free adult Americans, National, Sovereigns, people have the right to decide for themselves what they will read and view, without governmental interference.
5. . . . By watching the videos or reading or listening to this information you waiver any right to flag the content hereon and here in and agree to pay the owner $100, 00. U.S dollars for each time you flagged the channel or any video belonging to the owner.
The Lost Sheep of Izrael is Not a member of any organization, or any group designed to over throw any public office or otherwise. This channel is for informational and education purpose only. This is not legal advice if you need legal advice seek yourself an attorney and please be advised. If you find any of the content herein offensive it is not intentional do not watch or read the content hereon or herein if you think that you might find certain words, speech, photos, videos text offensive in nature. This media, text, photos are otherwise is a mere freedom of speech and expression and not intended to be of an offensive nature
NOTICE TO PRINCIPAL IS NOTICE TO AGENT --
NOTICE TO AGENT IS NOTICE TO PRINCIPAL
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If you are, or are affiliated with: a
Monarchy/Government/Officer/Agency/Employee, foreign or domestic, CFR, UN, the
BAR, the Vatican, The Rothschilds/The Rockefellers/J.P. Morgan Chase/ The
Warburgs, the IMF, World Bank, and or The Press or in any way affiliated and or
in concert with any of the above, the following pertains to you: If you read any of the contents of my email, youtube, or website, you agree to pay a user fee of $425,000.00US payable in gold or silver coin, per hour or any fraction thereof, tracked by your IP address. Additionally, If you use any of the items, context or images from any of the above emails or website, you agree to pay a user fee of $145,000.00 US per use, payable in gold or silver coin, per image or paragraph. Get 2 items for only $250,000.00 US, payable in gold or silver coin. IN ADDITION: Imaging any web pages, partial or whole, you agree to pay a per capture fee of $425,000.00 US, payable in gold or silver coin. By your use, we mutually agree to this binding contract. All use fees are immediately due and payable upon demand to Tazadaq
http://subs.triorbit.com/p.php?user=2beafreenational
The First People in Europe and Asia were black. This fact can be proven by true research.
WARNING: This channel contains scenes that some viewers may find disturbing and offensive.
Viewer discretion is advised. This channel is intended for mature audiences only. These pages, videos, text, photos, media may contain nudity and/or strong language or material that some may find offensive. The material is of an adult nature and is not intended for minors. Under no circumstances are persons and or people under legal age or lawful age (as defined by the individual state or municipality) to view this material. Misrepresenting your age and proceed to this channel in order to gain access to this information and medial and or text may be a violation of local, state and federal law.
By accessing this channel you are agreeing that I do, under penalties of perjury, solemnly declare and affirm the following:
1. I am an adult, being at least 18 years of age.
2. I am not accessing this material to use against the site operator or any person, whomsoever, in any conceivable manner.
3. I will not redistribute this material to anyone, nor will I permit any minor, or any other person who might find such material personally offensive, to see this material.
4. I subscribe to the principles of the First Amendment, which holds that free adult Americans, National, Sovereigns, people have the right to decide for themselves what they will read and view, without governmental interference.
5. . . . By watching the videos or reading or listening to this information you waiver any right to flag the content hereon and here in and agree to pay the owner $100, 00. U.S dollars for each time you flagged the channel or any video belonging to the owner.
The Lost Sheep of Izrael is Not a member of any organization, or any group designed to over throw any public office or otherwise. This channel is for informational and education purpose only. This is not legal advice if you need legal advice seek yourself an attorney and please be advised. If you find any of the content herein offensive it is not intentional do not watch or read the content hereon or herein if you think that you might find certain words, speech, photos, videos text offensive in nature. This media, text, photos are otherwise is a mere freedom of speech and expression and not intended to be of an offensive nature
NOTICE TO PRINCIPAL IS NOTICE TO AGENT --
NOTICE TO AGENT IS NOTICE TO PRINCIPAL
If you are, or are affiliated with: a
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published:26 Oct 2013
views:11524
Greece and Italy - Jamming Together (Summerfest International Folklore Festival 2012)
Hello my friends!!! :D We were in Romania for the "Summerfest International Folklore Festival 2012", 17 August!! A lot of countries in the world represented ...
Hello my friends!!! :D We were in Romania for the "Summerfest International Folklore Festival 2012", 17 August!! A lot of countries in the world represented ...
I do not own this video. All rights go to QI's production company(s); Talkback, Quite Interesting Limited and FremantleMedia including broadcasting service; ...
I do not own this video. All rights go to QI's production company(s); Talkback, Quite Interesting Limited and FremantleMedia including broadcasting service; ...
To watch more visit us @ http://www.youtube.com/CapitalAccount http://twitter.com/laurenlyster http://twitter.com/coveringdelta In Greece, striking power wor...
To watch more visit us @ http://www.youtube.com/CapitalAccount http://twitter.com/laurenlyster http://twitter.com/coveringdelta In Greece, striking power wor...
WOGS WOG RACIST WORD? - IS IT OFFENSIVE? DO WOGS SUCH AS ITALIANS, GREEKS, LEBS, MALTESE, SERBS, SPANIARDS, HUNGARIANS, CZECHS, EGYPTIANS, CROATS, BOSNIANS, ...
WOGS WOG RACIST WORD? - IS IT OFFENSIVE? DO WOGS SUCH AS ITALIANS, GREEKS, LEBS, MALTESE, SERBS, SPANIARDS, HUNGARIANS, CZECHS, EGYPTIANS, CROATS, BOSNIANS, ...
Conflict and poverty in Africa and the Middle East and other parts of the world are creating waves of refuges, ready to risk their lives to escape misery. Europe has been flooded with migrants and this year the number is expected to top last year's 170,000. More than 10,000 people arrived on European shores in the past week. Italy and Greece are primary destinations for migrants who hope to move on from there. Zlatica Hoke reports.
Originally published at - http://www.voanews.com/media/video/2723374.html
Conflict and poverty in Africa and the Middle East and other parts of the world are creating waves of refuges, ready to risk their lives to escape misery. Europe has been flooded with migrants and this year the number is expected to top last year's 170,000. More than 10,000 people arrived on European shores in the past week. Italy and Greece are primary destinations for migrants who hope to move on from there. Zlatica Hoke reports.
Originally published at - http://www.voanews.com/media/video/2723374.html
published:17 Apr 2015
views:18
The Glorious Dead Greco-Italian war 1940-41 Greece in WWII
ATTENTION! SEE BELLOW FOR THE COMPLETE LIST OF THE FALLEN. Greek heroes that fell in Northern Epirus front. Sorted by Name, Rank, Unit, Date of Sacrifice, Lo...
ATTENTION! SEE BELLOW FOR THE COMPLETE LIST OF THE FALLEN. Greek heroes that fell in Northern Epirus front. Sorted by Name, Rank, Unit, Date of Sacrifice, Lo...
STORYLINE
Greek civil servants walked off the job on Tuesday to protest additional austerity they fear will hit them as Greece's lenders started their inspection of the country's austerity programme.
On Wednesday, chief inspectors from the EU, the IMF and the European Central Bank, collectively known as the troika, are due in Athens for weeks of talks ahead of their next report on Greece's austerity programme, on which continued payment of the loans hinges.
Civil servants stopped work and marched to the finance ministry to show their opposition to additional austerity.
Debt-crippled Greece depends on rescue loans from its European partners and the International Monetary Fund to keep paying for vital public services and servicing its loans.
If Athens fails to honour its pledges for further cutbacks and reforms, the cash lifeline could be severed, forcing the country to default on its obligations and potentially abandon the common European currency.
Protesters at Tuesday's march complained of a government that promised a renegotiation before the elections and hasn't delivered.
The mayor of a local municipality that has seen cuts and hiring freezes also demanded the government "clash" with its international lenders in favour of Greek workers.
"If they don't clash with this policy there's no room to satisfy the demands of municipal workers, of the working population, of blue-collar families," said Hristos Kortzidis, the mayor of Hellenikon and Argyroupolis.
In Italy, public servants and mayors from across the country, holding up flags and wearing their tricolour sashes, demonstrated in front of the Italian Senate on Tuesday against spending cuts planned by the government.
"This means we will have to reassess the budgets and make cuts to public services and we will not be able to give the answers the people need to their legitimate requests to the municipalities," said Mayor Andrea Marchi of the northern town of Ostellato, echoing big city Mayor Gianni Alemanno of Rome about threats to public services.
The mayors planned to meet with Senate President Renato Schifani and the Cabinet minister for relations with parliament Piero Giarda.
The government of Premier Mario Monti has said it is hoping to save a total of 26 billion (b) euros (31.7 billion (b) US dollars) over the next three years with spending cuts in various sectors of government.
Monti sought to avert another emergency on Tuesday, meeting with the governor of the autonomous region of Sicily and giving the go-ahead for a plan to prevent default.
Sicily reportedly has a five billion (b) euro black hole.
Sicily's governor, Raffaele Lombardo, said news of the default and the region's bankruptcy was "a big hoax."
"The Sicily region has solid accountings and a sustainable finance. A debt instalment has been paid on June 30th. This affects our economy for the 7 percent of its GDP. The region is paying the salaries and is respecting every financial commitment," Lombardo told reporters on Tuesday.
Lombardo announced he would resign July 31 amid reports he otherwise would have been forced from office.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/bd45bc436e02cf0132bec873ba249b92
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
STORYLINE
Greek civil servants walked off the job on Tuesday to protest additional austerity they fear will hit them as Greece's lenders started their inspection of the country's austerity programme.
On Wednesday, chief inspectors from the EU, the IMF and the European Central Bank, collectively known as the troika, are due in Athens for weeks of talks ahead of their next report on Greece's austerity programme, on which continued payment of the loans hinges.
Civil servants stopped work and marched to the finance ministry to show their opposition to additional austerity.
Debt-crippled Greece depends on rescue loans from its European partners and the International Monetary Fund to keep paying for vital public services and servicing its loans.
If Athens fails to honour its pledges for further cutbacks and reforms, the cash lifeline could be severed, forcing the country to default on its obligations and potentially abandon the common European currency.
Protesters at Tuesday's march complained of a government that promised a renegotiation before the elections and hasn't delivered.
The mayor of a local municipality that has seen cuts and hiring freezes also demanded the government "clash" with its international lenders in favour of Greek workers.
"If they don't clash with this policy there's no room to satisfy the demands of municipal workers, of the working population, of blue-collar families," said Hristos Kortzidis, the mayor of Hellenikon and Argyroupolis.
In Italy, public servants and mayors from across the country, holding up flags and wearing their tricolour sashes, demonstrated in front of the Italian Senate on Tuesday against spending cuts planned by the government.
"This means we will have to reassess the budgets and make cuts to public services and we will not be able to give the answers the people need to their legitimate requests to the municipalities," said Mayor Andrea Marchi of the northern town of Ostellato, echoing big city Mayor Gianni Alemanno of Rome about threats to public services.
The mayors planned to meet with Senate President Renato Schifani and the Cabinet minister for relations with parliament Piero Giarda.
The government of Premier Mario Monti has said it is hoping to save a total of 26 billion (b) euros (31.7 billion (b) US dollars) over the next three years with spending cuts in various sectors of government.
Monti sought to avert another emergency on Tuesday, meeting with the governor of the autonomous region of Sicily and giving the go-ahead for a plan to prevent default.
Sicily reportedly has a five billion (b) euro black hole.
Sicily's governor, Raffaele Lombardo, said news of the default and the region's bankruptcy was "a big hoax."
"The Sicily region has solid accountings and a sustainable finance. A debt instalment has been paid on June 30th. This affects our economy for the 7 percent of its GDP. The region is paying the salaries and is respecting every financial commitment," Lombardo told reporters on Tuesday.
Lombardo announced he would resign July 31 amid reports he otherwise would have been forced from office.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/bd45bc436e02cf0132bec873ba249b92
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
published:31 Jul 2015
views:0
BBC Documentary | Italy Unpacked | History Documentary | BBC News | BBC History
BBC Documentary | Italy Unpacked | History Documentary | BBC News
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BBC Documentary | Italy Unpacked | History Documentary | BBC News
Please Subscribe my Channel: http://bit.ly/1B9xDUz
Watch more video: http://bit.ly/17Of0cw
Don't forget to check out our Blog at: http://bit.ly/1ypr5iH
bbc documentary,
bbc history,
bbc news,
bbc documentary history,
bbc tv,
bbc documentary 2014,
history,
history channel documentary,
history channel,
history channel documentary 2014,
history documentary,
history of the world,
discovery,
discovery channel,
documentary films,
documentary films 2014,
ancient discoveries,
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published:16 Jan 2015
views:0
Greeks on further bailout, bank supervisor analysis, Italy markets
Athens, Greece
1. Various of steel workers marching to finance ministry
2. SOUNDBITE (Greek) Statis Joanis, protesting steel worker:
"For the workers, nothing will happen. The money from the Eurogroup and the instalments will go to the bankers. For the workers, unfortunately, new measures, austerity and poverty, nothing else. The workers don't expect and don't have anything to expect from the Eurogroup."
3. Mid of people at Syntagma Square
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Yanis, no last name given, protesting steel worker:
"Nothing, nothing is changing. Money must go to businesses, not to the banks."
Frankfurt, Germany
5. Various interiors of stock exchange
6. SOUNDBITE (German) Stefan Scharfetter, trader at Baader Bank:
"Nothing will change for the banks' clients. We know that the banks that will be under the ECB's supervision will be able to get bailout money, so that means extra security, and we think that the small mutual saving banks are solid anyway and won't be taken into liability, so for German banks it is a good result."
7. Wide of trading floor
8. SOUNDBITE (German) Stefan Scharfetter, trader at Baader Bank:
"The question of whether the ECB should take complete control or whether it should be an attached institution is controversial. The ECB should be independent, and if the ECB now acts as a bank controller and can apply sanctions, the question is: can the ECB stay independent? I personally think that it would be too close a connection between the ECB and the commercial banks. There should be some separation and that seems to be planned."
9. Wide of trading floor
Rome, Italy
10. Mid of Marco Elser looking at market monitors
11. Close of monitor showing Italian index FTSE MIB
12. SOUNDBITE: (English) Marco Elser, Analyst, AdviCorp Plc investment bank:
"I think we've had the ex-prime minister, has been talking both sides of his mouth. I think he doesn't understand what's going on right now. One day he wants to candidate himself, one day he doesn't. And this obviously does not help international investors getting confidence."
13. Tilt down of exterior of coffee shop
14. Mid of coffee machine inside shop
15. Close of coffee cups with coffee dripping into them from machine
16. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Vox pop, Fabrizio Baione, Rome resident:
"The problem is that in Italy there is still a bureaucratic and administrative system which is too strong, and that is difficult to destroy, so there have been 30 years of bad government that inevitably has taken us to this crisis."
17. People drinking coffee at bar
18. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Vox pop, Giovanna Vaglio, Rome resident:
"I wouldn't really know about that (whether Berlusconi's return would influence the markets). Also because it's quite difficult to have valid alternatives that don't impact negatively on the markets."
19. Exterior of coffee shop in Rome
STORYLINE:
In the space of one packed morning on Thursday, the European Union nations agreed on the foundation of a fully fledged banking union, and Greece's euro partners approved billions in bailout loans that will prevent the nation from going bankrupt.
The two measures, approved by European finance ministers, ended weeks of haggling over ways to deal with the three-year financial crisis.
Their decisions free up EU leaders, who are gathering for their summit in Brussels later on Thursday, to concentrate on solving the region's other economic and financial problems.
But people on the streets of Athens weren't convinced that any benefits would trickle down to them.
"For the workers, nothing will happen," said steel worker Statis Joanis, who was on a protest march to the finance ministry.
"Nothing is changing. Money must go to businesses, not to the banks," another man said.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/2bab2182ecb7d1116021343e04192d48
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Athens, Greece
1. Various of steel workers marching to finance ministry
2. SOUNDBITE (Greek) Statis Joanis, protesting steel worker:
"For the workers, nothing will happen. The money from the Eurogroup and the instalments will go to the bankers. For the workers, unfortunately, new measures, austerity and poverty, nothing else. The workers don't expect and don't have anything to expect from the Eurogroup."
3. Mid of people at Syntagma Square
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Yanis, no last name given, protesting steel worker:
"Nothing, nothing is changing. Money must go to businesses, not to the banks."
Frankfurt, Germany
5. Various interiors of stock exchange
6. SOUNDBITE (German) Stefan Scharfetter, trader at Baader Bank:
"Nothing will change for the banks' clients. We know that the banks that will be under the ECB's supervision will be able to get bailout money, so that means extra security, and we think that the small mutual saving banks are solid anyway and won't be taken into liability, so for German banks it is a good result."
7. Wide of trading floor
8. SOUNDBITE (German) Stefan Scharfetter, trader at Baader Bank:
"The question of whether the ECB should take complete control or whether it should be an attached institution is controversial. The ECB should be independent, and if the ECB now acts as a bank controller and can apply sanctions, the question is: can the ECB stay independent? I personally think that it would be too close a connection between the ECB and the commercial banks. There should be some separation and that seems to be planned."
9. Wide of trading floor
Rome, Italy
10. Mid of Marco Elser looking at market monitors
11. Close of monitor showing Italian index FTSE MIB
12. SOUNDBITE: (English) Marco Elser, Analyst, AdviCorp Plc investment bank:
"I think we've had the ex-prime minister, has been talking both sides of his mouth. I think he doesn't understand what's going on right now. One day he wants to candidate himself, one day he doesn't. And this obviously does not help international investors getting confidence."
13. Tilt down of exterior of coffee shop
14. Mid of coffee machine inside shop
15. Close of coffee cups with coffee dripping into them from machine
16. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Vox pop, Fabrizio Baione, Rome resident:
"The problem is that in Italy there is still a bureaucratic and administrative system which is too strong, and that is difficult to destroy, so there have been 30 years of bad government that inevitably has taken us to this crisis."
17. People drinking coffee at bar
18. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Vox pop, Giovanna Vaglio, Rome resident:
"I wouldn't really know about that (whether Berlusconi's return would influence the markets). Also because it's quite difficult to have valid alternatives that don't impact negatively on the markets."
19. Exterior of coffee shop in Rome
STORYLINE:
In the space of one packed morning on Thursday, the European Union nations agreed on the foundation of a fully fledged banking union, and Greece's euro partners approved billions in bailout loans that will prevent the nation from going bankrupt.
The two measures, approved by European finance ministers, ended weeks of haggling over ways to deal with the three-year financial crisis.
Their decisions free up EU leaders, who are gathering for their summit in Brussels later on Thursday, to concentrate on solving the region's other economic and financial problems.
But people on the streets of Athens weren't convinced that any benefits would trickle down to them.
"For the workers, nothing will happen," said steel worker Statis Joanis, who was on a protest march to the finance ministry.
"Nothing is changing. Money must go to businesses, not to the banks," another man said.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/2bab2182ecb7d1116021343e04192d48
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
published:31 Jul 2015
views:0
Reckless Italians, rude Greeks on European roads: survey
Italy, the country that gave the world the Ferrari, has produced Europe's most reckless drivers, a survey released Feb. 12 found, while Greeks were judged the rudest on the continent by fellow Europeans.
Thirty-eight percent of 10,000 Europeans questioned in the survey released by French motorway operator Vinci described Italians as driving dangerously, a figure that rose to 58 percent among Italian respondents.
Greeks came in second with 20 percent of those surveyed declaring them the most irresponsible motorists.
And while 56 percent of the Europeans surveyed admitted to road rage incidents such as insulting other motorists, 74 percent of Greeks admitted to such behaviour, cementing the poor reputation of the southern European country's drivers.
At the other end of the scale, Swedes were judged the most responsible European drivers, cited as such by 37 percent of respondents, followed by Germans (27 percent) and British and Dutch drivers, who were tied with 11 percent of positive responses each.
Those surveyed by market research firm IPSOS on behalf of Vinci were drawn from 10 different European countries: Belgium, Britain, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland, Spain, Sweden and asked about their driving habits.
Italy, the country that gave the world the Ferrari, has produced Europe's most reckless drivers, a survey released Feb. 12 found, while Greeks were judged the rudest on the continent by fellow Europeans.
Thirty-eight percent of 10,000 Europeans questioned in the survey released by French motorway operator Vinci described Italians as driving dangerously, a figure that rose to 58 percent among Italian respondents.
Greeks came in second with 20 percent of those surveyed declaring them the most irresponsible motorists.
And while 56 percent of the Europeans surveyed admitted to road rage incidents such as insulting other motorists, 74 percent of Greeks admitted to such behaviour, cementing the poor reputation of the southern European country's drivers.
At the other end of the scale, Swedes were judged the most responsible European drivers, cited as such by 37 percent of respondents, followed by Germans (27 percent) and British and Dutch drivers, who were tied with 11 percent of positive responses each.
Those surveyed by market research firm IPSOS on behalf of Vinci were drawn from 10 different European countries: Belgium, Britain, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland, Spain, Sweden and asked about their driving habits.
The great powers were on the look-out for a new king of Greece. Having attended his elder sister Alexandra's wedding in England, seventeen year old Prince Vi...
The great powers were on the look-out for a new king of Greece. Having attended his elder sister Alexandra's wedding in England, seventeen year old Prince Vi...
Greece is going bankrupt so the EU gives them money..
their reaction
18:56
Varoufakis Says he Will Quit if Greeks Vote 'Yes'
Varoufakis Says he Will Quit if Greeks Vote 'Yes'
Varoufakis Says he Will Quit if Greeks Vote 'Yes'
July 2 -- Greek Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis said he’ll quit if Greece votes to accept creditors’ bailout proposals in Sunday’s referendum. He said he would "rather cut my arm off" than sign a new accord that doesn’t restructure Greece’s outstanding debt. Varoufakis expects Greeks to follow the government’s recommendation to reject the bailout proposals, which would require further tax increases and spending cuts in exchange for continued aid. He spoke to Guy Johnson on "The Pulse."
92:33
Managing by the Greeks Interview -- Tony Sizemore
Managing by the Greeks Interview -- Tony Sizemore
Managing by the Greeks Interview -- Tony Sizemore
Seth Freudberg interviews Tony Sizemore about how Tony manages his option positions by the Greeks. Tony walks through several trades and shows exactly how he...
Subscribe to Channel 4 News: http://bit.ly/1sF6pOJ
Yanis Varoufakis, set to become the next Greek finance minister says "this is not a chicken game" but Otto Fricke, former German MP says "Greeks must reform their country, somebody has to pay something."
Watch more Channel 4 News interviews: http://bit.ly/1sWTslk
Top stories: http://bit.ly/1wdbIG1
27:54
Interview (2015) with Greece's Ex-Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis (english)
Interview (2015) with Greece's Ex-Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis (english)
Interview (2015) with Greece's Ex-Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis (english)
Deutsche Version des Interviews: http://bit.ly/1WWlCdX
Selten zuvor hat ein Politiker so offen Details aus Regierungsgesprächen ausgepludert. Yanis Varoufakis gefällt sich darin, Tabus zu brechen. Und sich an Wolfgang Schäuble zu reiben. Für die SWR/ARD-Dokumentation „Schäuble – Macht und Ohnmacht“ hat Stephan Lamby auch Griechenlands Ex-Finanzminister befragt. dbate.de zeigt eine Langfassung des Interviews.
Was wurde wirklich besprochen, als sich Wolfgang Schäuble und Yanis Varoufakis im vergangenen März in Brüssel im kleinsten Kreis trafen? Varoufakis schildert das Gespräch so: „Er hat versucht, mich von der Notwendigkeit eines Grexit zu
6:46
Live from Athens: Interviews with Greeks about the Crisis
Live from Athens: Interviews with Greeks about the Crisis
Live from Athens: Interviews with Greeks about the Crisis
While visiting Athens, SchiffGold President Mike Freedman spoke with two Greeks about their country's economic crisis.
Onofrious was born in Northern Greece, but has lived in Athens for 20 years. He works as a state-licensed tour guide. His father was about to begin receiving his monthly pension from the Greek government just as this banking crisis began. Onofrious voted “no” in the July 5th referendum.
Christina is native to Athens, and studied abroad in London as a young girl. She also works in the tourism and hospitality industry, and was raised by frugal parents who never once took out a loan. Christina voted “yes” in the July 5th refe
4:07
EXCLUSIVE! Maria Menounos Totally Greeks Out As We Put Her Grecian Knowledge To The Test! Game ON!
EXCLUSIVE! Maria Menounos Totally Greeks Out As We Put Her Grecian Knowledge To The Test! Game ON!
EXCLUSIVE! Maria Menounos Totally Greeks Out As We Put Her Grecian Knowledge To The Test! Game ON!
It's all Greek to Maria Menounos! And if any of you follow this Extra host on television, you KNOW she's über proud of her heritage! So in honor of her super...
2:29
Greece debt crisis: '100% chance of success' says Varoufakis - BBC News
Greece debt crisis: '100% chance of success' says Varoufakis - BBC News
Greece debt crisis: '100% chance of success' says Varoufakis - BBC News
Greece's Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis says he believes there is "100% chance of success" in reaching agreement on the Greek bailout.
Subscribe to BBC News HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog
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5:49
Varoufakis: Greeks blackmailed to vote "yes"
Varoufakis: Greeks blackmailed to vote "yes"
Varoufakis: Greeks blackmailed to vote "yes"
Greek Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis says the Eurogroup has failed miserably and they have "blackmailed" Greeks into voting "yes".
15:04
Nigel Farage Raw Interview Civil War Coming To Greece and Germanization of Europe
Nigel Farage Raw Interview Civil War Coming To Greece and Germanization of Europe
Nigel Farage Raw Interview Civil War Coming To Greece and Germanization of Europe
Nigel Farage Raw Interview Civil War Coming To Greece and Germanization of Europe Support: http://www.ukip.org/donations | http://www.ukipmeps.org | http://t...
13:15
Anna Vissi / Interview Vancouver May 2011 / Northwest Greeks
Anna Vissi / Interview Vancouver May 2011 / Northwest Greeks
Anna Vissi / Interview Vancouver May 2011 / Northwest Greeks
Video : http://www.nwgreeks.com/ The Greek Resource of the Pacific Northwest! Facebook Page : http://www.facebook.com/nwgrks ANNA VISSI - Live in Vancouver /...
9:41
Outpost Harry, Korean War. The Veterans. Greeks & Americans Vs Chinese.
Outpost Harry, Korean War. The Veterans. Greeks & Americans Vs Chinese.
Outpost Harry, Korean War. The Veterans. Greeks & Americans Vs Chinese.
Outpost Harry was a remote Korean War station located on a tiny hilltop in what was commonly referred to as the "Iron Triangle" on the Korean Peninsula. This...
16:24
Stephanie Culp - Greeks At War - Colgate University Interview
Stephanie Culp - Greeks At War - Colgate University Interview
Stephanie Culp - Greeks At War - Colgate University Interview
Stephanie Culp - MA Candidate from Brock University - is interviewed by Dr. Robert Garland about the experience of Ancient Greek Warfare as depicted in Homer's Iliad - focus on wounding in ancient combat.
3:52
Meet the Greeks Interview
Meet the Greeks Interview
Meet the Greeks Interview
Iowa State University Meet the Greeks 2011
2:11
The Greeks Next Door: An Interview
The Greeks Next Door: An Interview
The Greeks Next Door: An Interview
An Interview with the Greeks Next Door visit www.bfaproductions.com and www.the greeksnextdoor.com.
6:51
Exclusive Interview Tyrone Betters - Southern City Greeks
Exclusive Interview Tyrone Betters - Southern City Greeks
Exclusive Interview Tyrone Betters - Southern City Greeks
4:48
Greeks and philanthropy: Interview with Director of Greek Life
Greeks and philanthropy: Interview with Director of Greek Life
Greeks and philanthropy: Interview with Director of Greek Life
Interview with Rider University's Director of Greek Life about Greek life and philanthropy.
2:52
Miss Mykie Interview with Southern City Greeks
Miss Mykie Interview with Southern City Greeks
Miss Mykie Interview with Southern City Greeks
Interview with Miss Mykie at her "Love Repair" Mixer in Houston, TX.
43:29
Interview Greeks in Berlin
Interview Greeks in Berlin
Interview Greeks in Berlin
THE JOURNALIST-ECONOMIST TSIRIGOTIS
11:24
Interview to ms Irina - the Thracian greek woman from Crimea Part1.flv
Interview to ms Irina - the Thracian greek woman from Crimea Part1.flv
Interview to ms Irina - the Thracian greek woman from Crimea Part1.flv
Art work of Michael Kliuiev - 2010 Documentary sketch-portrait about Ms. Irina from Crimea - the descendant of Thracian Greeks within the limits of the proje...
15:42
Yanis Varoufakis: 'We've made hope return to Europe'
Yanis Varoufakis: 'We've made hope return to Europe'
Yanis Varoufakis: 'We've made hope return to Europe'
Greek finance minister Yanis Varoufakis tells Paul Mason his Syriza party has 'reintroduced the concept of democracy' to Europe with the bailout referendum.Sign up for Snowmail, your daily preview of what is on Channel 4 News, sent straight to your inbox, here: http://mailing.channel4.com/public/snowmail/remotebox.jsp
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5:40
Interview: Alexis Tsipras
Interview: Alexis Tsipras
Interview: Alexis Tsipras
Jonathan Rugman speaks to Alexis Tsipras, the man who could be the next Greek prime minister.
9:24
Africans Taught Ancient Greeks, Civilized Europe - Anthony Anaxagorou
Africans Taught Ancient Greeks, Civilized Europe - Anthony Anaxagorou
Africans Taught Ancient Greeks, Civilized Europe - Anthony Anaxagorou
Anthony Anaxagorou (Poet/Writer) explains how Europe was greatly influenced by African Civilizations and why this historical fact has been suppressed or deni...
July 2 -- Greek Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis said he’ll quit if Greece votes to accept creditors’ bailout proposals in Sunday’s referendum. He said he would "rather cut my arm off" than sign a new accord that doesn’t restructure Greece’s outstanding debt. Varoufakis expects Greeks to follow the government’s recommendation to reject the bailout proposals, which would require further tax increases and spending cuts in exchange for continued aid. He spoke to Guy Johnson on "The Pulse."
July 2 -- Greek Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis said he’ll quit if Greece votes to accept creditors’ bailout proposals in Sunday’s referendum. He said he would "rather cut my arm off" than sign a new accord that doesn’t restructure Greece’s outstanding debt. Varoufakis expects Greeks to follow the government’s recommendation to reject the bailout proposals, which would require further tax increases and spending cuts in exchange for continued aid. He spoke to Guy Johnson on "The Pulse."
Seth Freudberg interviews Tony Sizemore about how Tony manages his option positions by the Greeks. Tony walks through several trades and shows exactly how he...
Seth Freudberg interviews Tony Sizemore about how Tony manages his option positions by the Greeks. Tony walks through several trades and shows exactly how he...
Subscribe to Channel 4 News: http://bit.ly/1sF6pOJ
Yanis Varoufakis, set to become the next Greek finance minister says "this is not a chicken game" but Otto Fricke, former German MP says "Greeks must reform their country, somebody has to pay something."
Watch more Channel 4 News interviews: http://bit.ly/1sWTslk
Top stories: http://bit.ly/1wdbIG1
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Yanis Varoufakis, set to become the next Greek finance minister says "this is not a chicken game" but Otto Fricke, former German MP says "Greeks must reform their country, somebody has to pay something."
Watch more Channel 4 News interviews: http://bit.ly/1sWTslk
Top stories: http://bit.ly/1wdbIG1
published:26 Jan 2015
views:67417
Interview (2015) with Greece's Ex-Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis (english)
Deutsche Version des Interviews: http://bit.ly/1WWlCdX
Selten zuvor hat ein Politiker so offen Details aus Regierungsgesprächen ausgepludert. Yanis Varoufakis gefällt sich darin, Tabus zu brechen. Und sich an Wolfgang Schäuble zu reiben. Für die SWR/ARD-Dokumentation „Schäuble – Macht und Ohnmacht“ hat Stephan Lamby auch Griechenlands Ex-Finanzminister befragt. dbate.de zeigt eine Langfassung des Interviews.
Was wurde wirklich besprochen, als sich Wolfgang Schäuble und Yanis Varoufakis im vergangenen März in Brüssel im kleinsten Kreis trafen? Varoufakis schildert das Gespräch so: „Er hat versucht, mich von der Notwendigkeit eines Grexit zu überzeugen.“ Schäuble will sich selbst nicht ausführlich über das Gespräch äußern, es sei ja vertraulich gewesen. Nur so viel: „Er war ja auch für einen Grexit.“
Nach eigener Darstellung wollte Varoufakis den Inhalt des Gespräches nicht schon im vergangenen Frühjahr veröffentlichen, weil dies zu einer Katastrophe geführt hätte: „Alleine die Erwähnung eines Grexit hätte eine Kettenreaktion auslösen können. Sie hätte die Stabilität der Eurozone zerstören können. Wenn man einmal anfängt, als Finanzminister über die Zerteilung der Währungsunion zu sprechen, dann verschwindet das Vertrauen in die Unteilbarkeit der Eurozone. Die Märkte reagieren, Geldgeber ziehen ihr Geld aus Teilen der Eurozone ab. Und all das passiert nur, weil man darüber gesprochen hat.“
Varoufakis will während seiner Amtszeit als griechischer Finanzminister bei mehreren Treffen mit Wolfgang Schäuble über einen Grexit gesprochen haben. Dabei hätten ihm auch vertrauliche Informationen aus dem Berliner Regierungsapparat zur Verfügung gestanden. „Irgendwann haben wir herausgefunden, dass Wolfgang Schäuble von Bundeskanzlerin Merkel kein Mandat für seinen Grexit-Plan hatte“, so berichtet Varoufakis. „Ich habe Schäuble damit konfrontiert und gesagt: Wolfgang, Du hast kein Mandat für einen Grexit.“ Von wem Varoufakis diese brisanten Informationen erhalten hat, will er nicht erzählen: „Ich werde meine Quelle nicht offen legen.“ Plötzlich weiß Varoufakis den Wert eines vertraulichen Gespräches zu schätzen.
Aber eine weitere vertrauliche Unterredung mit Wolfgang Schäuble gibt er bedenkenlos wieder: „Ich habe ihm gesagt, wenn Du Griechenland (von Europa) amputierst, wirst Du auf unserem Kontinent Zentrifugalkräfte entfachen, zerstörerische, dunkle Kräfte. Und Du wirst sie nicht unter Kontrolle halten können – wie Dr. Frankenstein.“
Das ausführliche Interview von Stephan Lamby mit Yanis Varoufakis ist auf dbate.de zu sehen.
www.dbate.de
facebook.com/dbate.de
twitter.com/dbateonline
instagram.com/dbate.de
Deutsche Version des Interviews: http://bit.ly/1WWlCdX
Selten zuvor hat ein Politiker so offen Details aus Regierungsgesprächen ausgepludert. Yanis Varoufakis gefällt sich darin, Tabus zu brechen. Und sich an Wolfgang Schäuble zu reiben. Für die SWR/ARD-Dokumentation „Schäuble – Macht und Ohnmacht“ hat Stephan Lamby auch Griechenlands Ex-Finanzminister befragt. dbate.de zeigt eine Langfassung des Interviews.
Was wurde wirklich besprochen, als sich Wolfgang Schäuble und Yanis Varoufakis im vergangenen März in Brüssel im kleinsten Kreis trafen? Varoufakis schildert das Gespräch so: „Er hat versucht, mich von der Notwendigkeit eines Grexit zu überzeugen.“ Schäuble will sich selbst nicht ausführlich über das Gespräch äußern, es sei ja vertraulich gewesen. Nur so viel: „Er war ja auch für einen Grexit.“
Nach eigener Darstellung wollte Varoufakis den Inhalt des Gespräches nicht schon im vergangenen Frühjahr veröffentlichen, weil dies zu einer Katastrophe geführt hätte: „Alleine die Erwähnung eines Grexit hätte eine Kettenreaktion auslösen können. Sie hätte die Stabilität der Eurozone zerstören können. Wenn man einmal anfängt, als Finanzminister über die Zerteilung der Währungsunion zu sprechen, dann verschwindet das Vertrauen in die Unteilbarkeit der Eurozone. Die Märkte reagieren, Geldgeber ziehen ihr Geld aus Teilen der Eurozone ab. Und all das passiert nur, weil man darüber gesprochen hat.“
Varoufakis will während seiner Amtszeit als griechischer Finanzminister bei mehreren Treffen mit Wolfgang Schäuble über einen Grexit gesprochen haben. Dabei hätten ihm auch vertrauliche Informationen aus dem Berliner Regierungsapparat zur Verfügung gestanden. „Irgendwann haben wir herausgefunden, dass Wolfgang Schäuble von Bundeskanzlerin Merkel kein Mandat für seinen Grexit-Plan hatte“, so berichtet Varoufakis. „Ich habe Schäuble damit konfrontiert und gesagt: Wolfgang, Du hast kein Mandat für einen Grexit.“ Von wem Varoufakis diese brisanten Informationen erhalten hat, will er nicht erzählen: „Ich werde meine Quelle nicht offen legen.“ Plötzlich weiß Varoufakis den Wert eines vertraulichen Gespräches zu schätzen.
Aber eine weitere vertrauliche Unterredung mit Wolfgang Schäuble gibt er bedenkenlos wieder: „Ich habe ihm gesagt, wenn Du Griechenland (von Europa) amputierst, wirst Du auf unserem Kontinent Zentrifugalkräfte entfachen, zerstörerische, dunkle Kräfte. Und Du wirst sie nicht unter Kontrolle halten können – wie Dr. Frankenstein.“
Das ausführliche Interview von Stephan Lamby mit Yanis Varoufakis ist auf dbate.de zu sehen.
www.dbate.de
facebook.com/dbate.de
twitter.com/dbateonline
instagram.com/dbate.de
published:28 Aug 2015
views:7719
Live from Athens: Interviews with Greeks about the Crisis
While visiting Athens, SchiffGold President Mike Freedman spoke with two Greeks about their country's economic crisis.
Onofrious was born in Northern Greece, but has lived in Athens for 20 years. He works as a state-licensed tour guide. His father was about to begin receiving his monthly pension from the Greek government just as this banking crisis began. Onofrious voted “no” in the July 5th referendum.
Christina is native to Athens, and studied abroad in London as a young girl. She also works in the tourism and hospitality industry, and was raised by frugal parents who never once took out a loan. Christina voted “yes” in the July 5th referendum.
Read Mike's personal impressions here:
http://schiffgold.com/key-gold-news/live-athens-interviews/
While visiting Athens, SchiffGold President Mike Freedman spoke with two Greeks about their country's economic crisis.
Onofrious was born in Northern Greece, but has lived in Athens for 20 years. He works as a state-licensed tour guide. His father was about to begin receiving his monthly pension from the Greek government just as this banking crisis began. Onofrious voted “no” in the July 5th referendum.
Christina is native to Athens, and studied abroad in London as a young girl. She also works in the tourism and hospitality industry, and was raised by frugal parents who never once took out a loan. Christina voted “yes” in the July 5th referendum.
Read Mike's personal impressions here:
http://schiffgold.com/key-gold-news/live-athens-interviews/
published:16 Jul 2015
views:9446
EXCLUSIVE! Maria Menounos Totally Greeks Out As We Put Her Grecian Knowledge To The Test! Game ON!
It's all Greek to Maria Menounos! And if any of you follow this Extra host on television, you KNOW she's über proud of her heritage! So in honor of her super...
It's all Greek to Maria Menounos! And if any of you follow this Extra host on television, you KNOW she's über proud of her heritage! So in honor of her super...
Greece's Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis says he believes there is "100% chance of success" in reaching agreement on the Greek bailout.
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Greece's Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis says he believes there is "100% chance of success" in reaching agreement on the Greek bailout.
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Nigel Farage Raw Interview Civil War Coming To Greece and Germanization of Europe Support: http://www.ukip.org/donations | http://www.ukipmeps.org | http://t...
Nigel Farage Raw Interview Civil War Coming To Greece and Germanization of Europe Support: http://www.ukip.org/donations | http://www.ukipmeps.org | http://t...
Video : http://www.nwgreeks.com/ The Greek Resource of the Pacific Northwest! Facebook Page : http://www.facebook.com/nwgrks ANNA VISSI - Live in Vancouver /...
Video : http://www.nwgreeks.com/ The Greek Resource of the Pacific Northwest! Facebook Page : http://www.facebook.com/nwgrks ANNA VISSI - Live in Vancouver /...
Outpost Harry was a remote Korean War station located on a tiny hilltop in what was commonly referred to as the "Iron Triangle" on the Korean Peninsula. This...
Outpost Harry was a remote Korean War station located on a tiny hilltop in what was commonly referred to as the "Iron Triangle" on the Korean Peninsula. This...
Stephanie Culp - MA Candidate from Brock University - is interviewed by Dr. Robert Garland about the experience of Ancient Greek Warfare as depicted in Homer's Iliad - focus on wounding in ancient combat.
Stephanie Culp - MA Candidate from Brock University - is interviewed by Dr. Robert Garland about the experience of Ancient Greek Warfare as depicted in Homer's Iliad - focus on wounding in ancient combat.
Art work of Michael Kliuiev - 2010 Documentary sketch-portrait about Ms. Irina from Crimea - the descendant of Thracian Greeks within the limits of the proje...
Art work of Michael Kliuiev - 2010 Documentary sketch-portrait about Ms. Irina from Crimea - the descendant of Thracian Greeks within the limits of the proje...
Greek finance minister Yanis Varoufakis tells Paul Mason his Syriza party has 'reintroduced the concept of democracy' to Europe with the bailout referendum.Sign up for Snowmail, your daily preview of what is on Channel 4 News, sent straight to your inbox, here: http://mailing.channel4.com/public/snowmail/remotebox.jsp
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All the latest blog posts from the Channel 4 News on-screen talent: http://blogs.channel4.com/news/
Greek finance minister Yanis Varoufakis tells Paul Mason his Syriza party has 'reintroduced the concept of democracy' to Europe with the bailout referendum.Sign up for Snowmail, your daily preview of what is on Channel 4 News, sent straight to your inbox, here: http://mailing.channel4.com/public/snowmail/remotebox.jsp
Missed Channel 4 News? Catch up on the last seven days here: http://www.channel4.com/news/catch-up/
Channel 4 News weather forecast, with Liam Dutton: http://www.channel4.com/weather/
All the latest blog posts from the Channel 4 News on-screen talent: http://blogs.channel4.com/news/
Anthony Anaxagorou (Poet/Writer) explains how Europe was greatly influenced by African Civilizations and why this historical fact has been suppressed or deni...
Anthony Anaxagorou (Poet/Writer) explains how Europe was greatly influenced by African Civilizations and why this historical fact has been suppressed or deni...
What is Greeks?
A documentary report all about Greeks for the blind and visually impaired or for homework/assignment.
The Greeks or Hellenes are an ethnic group native to Greece, Cyprus, Albania, Anatolia, Southern Italy, and other regions. They also form a significant diaspora, with Greek communities established around the world.
Intro/Outro music:
Discovery Hit/Chucky the Construction Worker - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under CC-BY-3.0
Text derived from:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greeks
Text to Speech powered by tts-api.com
Images are Public Domain or CC-BY-3.0:
Grico_Greeks_Salento_Italy.JPG from https:
46:02
Ancient Empire: Greeks in Italy
Ancient Empire: Greeks in Italy
Ancient Empire: Greeks in Italy
Take a virtual reality tour of history’s most intriguing ancient civilizations. Uncover the secrets of the pyramids as the Pharaohs reach for immortality, walk the streets of the Eternal City of Rome, relive a step-by-step reconstruction of Pompeii under the shadow of mighty Vesuvius, experience life in bustling Baghdad and journey to Latin America to the mythical "El Dorado." SECRETS OF ARCHAEOLOGY makes history come alive!
GREEK CITIES IN ITALY
Nearly 2800 years ago, a group of Greek settlers landed on the coast of Italy. That event marked the start the process which created Magna Graecia, named after the motherland. Join us as we walk th
55:40
Ancient Greece: The Greeks World - Who were they & What they did for us?
Ancient Greece: The Greeks World - Who were they & What they did for us?
Ancient Greece: The Greeks World - Who were they & What they did for us?
Ancient Greece is called 'the birthplace of Western civilisation'. About 2500 years ago, the Greeks created a way of life that other people admired and copied. The Romans copied Greek art and Greek gods, for example. The Ancient Greeks tried out democracy, started the Olympic Games and left new ideas in science, art and philosophy (thinking about life).
The Ancient Greeks lived in mainland Greece and the Greek islands, but also in what is now Turkey, and in colonies scattered around the Mediterranean sea coast. There were Greeks in Italy, Sicily, North Africa and as far west as France. Sailing the sea to trade and find new land, Greeks took
2:42
All About - Greeks
All About - Greeks
All About - Greeks
What is Greeks?
A documentary report all about Greeks for the blind and visually impaired or for homework/assignment.
The Greeks or Hellenes are an ethnic group native to Greece, Cyprus, Albania, Anatolia, Southern Italy, and other regions. They also form a significant diaspora, with Greek communities established around the world.
Intro/Outro music:
Discovery Hit/Chucky the Construction Worker - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under CC-BY-3.0
Text derived from:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greeks
Text to Speech powered by tts-api.com
Images are Public Domain or CC-BY-3.0:
Grico_Greeks_Salento_Italy.JPG from https:
8:49
Italian Victories in WW2 ITALIANS MARCH THROUGH ATHENS
Italian Victories in WW2 ITALIANS MARCH THROUGH ATHENS
Italian Victories in WW2 ITALIANS MARCH THROUGH ATHENS
The cream of the Greek Army in Albania and 2 regiments of Evzones reinforcements, were sacrificed in the Battle of Perati Bridge. The 17th Regiment of Milan Lancers, 3rd Bersaglieri Regiment and 11th Alpini Regiment capture 50,000 Greeks attempting to cross the Viosa River. Italian Piacchiatelli dive bombers were said to have destroyed the bridge, trapping 14 Greek Divisions on the Albanian side. http://forum.axishistory.com/viewtopic.php?f=75&t;=210001&start;=150 (Source: "101 Italian WW2 Victories & Counting")
54:59
Ancient Greeks: The Revolution of Democracy | History Channel Documentary
Ancient Greeks: The Revolution of Democracy | History Channel Documentary
Ancient Greeks: The Revolution of Democracy | History Channel Documentary
Ancient Greece History Channel Documentary (Engineering an Empire). Western Civilization has been influenced by many cultures, from Rome to America, but ...
The Ancient Greeks: Crucible of Civilization - Episode 2: Golden Age (History Documentary) It was perhaps the most spectacular flourishing of imagination and ...
GET A 11 FUNCTION CREDIT CARD SIZE SURVIVAL POCKET TOOL ON AMAZON HERE: ...
Ancient Greek cities in Italy.
Pandora's Box - History Documentary Subscribe 7 ancient wonders of the world ancient ...
THE ANCIENT GREEKS - ENGINEERING AN EMPIRE | Discovery History Science full documentary **For more documentary you click here
47:27
ʬ Ancient Greece: The Greeks World - Who were they & What they did for us? YouTube
ʬ Ancient Greece: The Greeks World - Who were they & What they did for us? YouTube
ʬ Ancient Greece: The Greeks World - Who were they & What they did for us? YouTube
ʬ Ancient Greece is called 'the birthplace of Western civilisation'. About 2500 years ago, the Greeks created a way of life that other people admired and copied. The Romans copied Greek art and Greek gods, for example. The Ancient Greeks tried out democracy, started the Olympic Games and left new ideas in science, art and philosophy (thinking about life).
The Ancient Greeks lived in mainland Greece and the Greek islands, but also in what is now Turkey, and in colonies scattered around the Mediterranean sea coast. There were Greeks in Italy, Sicily, North Africa and as far west as France. Sailing the sea to trade and find new land, Greeks too
22:46
Greeks
Greeks
Greeks
The Greeks or Hellenes (Greek: Έλληνες [ˈelines]) are an ethnic group native to Greece, Cyprus, Albania, Anatolia, Southern Italy, and other regions. They also form a significant diaspora, with Greek communities established around the world. Greek colonies and communities have been historically established on the shores of the Mediterranean Sea and Black Sea, but the Greek people have always been centered around the Aegean and Ionian seas, where the Greek language has been spoken since the Bronze Age. Until the early 20th century, Greeks were distributed between the Greek peninsula, the western coast of Asia Minor, the Black Sea coast, Cappad
4:13
Zapatero meets Van Rompuy; Italian markets; Greece minister
Zapatero meets Van Rompuy; Italian markets; Greece minister
Zapatero meets Van Rompuy; Italian markets; Greece minister
SHOTLIST
Madrid, Spain - 12 July, 2011
1. Wide of Spanish Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero and European Council President Herman Van Rompuy walking into news conference
2. SOUNDBITE (English) Herman Van Rompuy, President of the European Council:
"I am anxiously waiting for proposals from the Eurogroup in a very short period, in a very short time and (am) even adding the word 'urgent' to it. It is very urgent that Eurogroup come to us with proposals on stopping the risks of contagion."
3. Mid of journalists
4. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero, Spanish Prime Minister:
"The government, as the vice president has
5:50
How did ancient greeks look like? Evidence from their paintings!
How did ancient greeks look like? Evidence from their paintings!
How did ancient greeks look like? Evidence from their paintings!
They were a Mediterranean people, similar to their descendants in modern greece and southern italy. Most of them had dark hair and brown eyes.
Thank you for watching.
8:21
Personal Opinion: Greek vs Italian
Personal Opinion: Greek vs Italian
Personal Opinion: Greek vs Italian
Comparing two languages this time; Greek vs Italian! I've wanted to do a video like this with Italian for some time, but never been sure what other language to use (Italian doesn't have a counterpart across the Atlantic). In the end Leonardo Ayala suggested putting it up against Greek! Enjoy
1:32
YESTERDAY "GREECE", TODAY "SPAIN" AND TOMORROW 'ITALY"!
YESTERDAY "GREECE", TODAY "SPAIN" AND TOMORROW 'ITALY"!
YESTERDAY "GREECE", TODAY "SPAIN" AND TOMORROW 'ITALY"!
Tens of thousands of supporters of Spain's new anti-austerity party filled central Madrid on Saturday, just a week after a like-minded party won national elections in Greece.
The new Spanish party, Podemos, aims for a repeat of the Greek scenario in Spain, with some polls already show it ahead of the incumbent Conservatives and the main opposition Socialists for national elections due later this year..
Podemos, which means "we can," held its "March for Change" at midday, filling the Spanish capital's emblematic Puerta del Sol square and adjacent streets. It's the same place where anti-austerity protests began four years ago during a deep econ
3:36
Nigel Farage on Greece, Italy, euro and EU economics
Nigel Farage on Greece, Italy, euro and EU economics
Nigel Farage on Greece, Italy, euro and EU economics
Greece could be forced out of the euro currency by the end of the year, UKIP's leader has predicted.
But Nigel Farage said a devaluation could lead to its "economy looking really quite good" in 18 months, and that could encourage other Mediterranean countries to do the same.
The MEP said: "We are watching Greece, effectively before our eyes, becoming a Third World country - it is tragic."
Looking at EU issues with Andrew Neil on the Daily Politics, Mr Farage said the "growth of eurosceptic opinion in Italy has been extraordinary".
3:36
BBC News Nigel Farage on Greece, Italy, euro and EU economics
BBC News Nigel Farage on Greece, Italy, euro and EU economics
BBC News Nigel Farage on Greece, Italy, euro and EU economics
Greece could be forced out of the euro currency by the end of the year, UKIP's leader has predicted.
But Nigel Farage said a devaluation could lead to its "economy looking really quite good" in 18 months, and that could encourage other Mediterranean countries to do the same.
The MEP said: "We are watching Greece, effectively before our eyes, becoming a Third World country - it is tragic."
Looking at EU issues with Andrew Neil on the Daily Politics, Mr Farage said the "growth of eurosceptic opinion in Italy has been extraordinary".
23:55
The lost Gods - The Greeks
The lost Gods - The Greeks
The lost Gods - The Greeks
Explore the surviving remnants of this great civilization and its gods: the Parthenon, home to the goddess Athena and the most spectacular of the monuments of the Acropolis; Delphi, the "Vatican" of ancient Greece, where the god Apollo spoke through his oracle; and the Greek colony of Paestum in southern Italy, site of a temple to Poseidon.
55:02
THE SPARTAN INVASION - ANCIENT GREEKS - Discovery History Military War (full documentary)
THE SPARTAN INVASION - ANCIENT GREEKS - Discovery History Military War (full documentary)
THE SPARTAN INVASION - ANCIENT GREEKS - Discovery History Military War (full documentary)
The Spartan Invasion - Ancient Greeks (full documentary). Thanks for watching.
history life discovery science technology tech learning education national nature geographic earth planet channel universe culture ancient civilization civilisation greek roman egypt egyptian archaeology discoveries rome italy greece maya mayan aztec art museum ottoman byzantine empires byzantines persia persians aztecs carthage greeks sparta spartans
What is Greeks?
A documentary report all about Greeks for the blind and visually impaired or for homework/assignment.
The Greeks or Hellenes are an ethnic group native to Greece, Cyprus, Albania, Anatolia, Southern Italy, and other regions. They also form a significant diaspora, with Greek communities established around the world.
Intro/Outro music:
Discovery Hit/Chucky the Construction Worker - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under CC-BY-3.0
Text derived from:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greeks
Text to Speech powered by tts-api.com
Images are Public Domain or CC-BY-3.0:
Grico_Greeks_Salento_Italy.JPG from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Griko_people
Parthenon_from_west.jpg from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Greece
Kapadokyal%C4%B1_Yunanl%C4%B1lar_Rumlar_Cappadocia_Greeks.JPG from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cappadocian_Greeks
340px-Greeks_Georgia_Batumi.JPG from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greeks_in_Georgia
300px-Greeks25-3.svg.png from https://sco.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greeks
Cappadocian_Greeks_Kayseri.JPG from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cappadocian_Greeks
Parthenon-2008_entzerrt.jpg from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Greek_architecture
Greeks_celebrating_Euro_2004_victory_dsc06432.jpg from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greece_national_football_team
Greeks_in_Bulgaria.JPG from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Greeks_in_Bulgaria.JPG
Greek1346.gif from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_American
What is Greeks?
A documentary report all about Greeks for the blind and visually impaired or for homework/assignment.
The Greeks or Hellenes are an ethnic group native to Greece, Cyprus, Albania, Anatolia, Southern Italy, and other regions. They also form a significant diaspora, with Greek communities established around the world.
Intro/Outro music:
Discovery Hit/Chucky the Construction Worker - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under CC-BY-3.0
Text derived from:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greeks
Text to Speech powered by tts-api.com
Images are Public Domain or CC-BY-3.0:
Grico_Greeks_Salento_Italy.JPG from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Griko_people
Parthenon_from_west.jpg from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Greece
Kapadokyal%C4%B1_Yunanl%C4%B1lar_Rumlar_Cappadocia_Greeks.JPG from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cappadocian_Greeks
340px-Greeks_Georgia_Batumi.JPG from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greeks_in_Georgia
300px-Greeks25-3.svg.png from https://sco.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greeks
Cappadocian_Greeks_Kayseri.JPG from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cappadocian_Greeks
Parthenon-2008_entzerrt.jpg from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Greek_architecture
Greeks_celebrating_Euro_2004_victory_dsc06432.jpg from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greece_national_football_team
Greeks_in_Bulgaria.JPG from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Greeks_in_Bulgaria.JPG
Greek1346.gif from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_American
Take a virtual reality tour of history’s most intriguing ancient civilizations. Uncover the secrets of the pyramids as the Pharaohs reach for immortality, walk the streets of the Eternal City of Rome, relive a step-by-step reconstruction of Pompeii under the shadow of mighty Vesuvius, experience life in bustling Baghdad and journey to Latin America to the mythical "El Dorado." SECRETS OF ARCHAEOLOGY makes history come alive!
GREEK CITIES IN ITALY
Nearly 2800 years ago, a group of Greek settlers landed on the coast of Italy. That event marked the start the process which created Magna Graecia, named after the motherland. Join us as we walk through the streets of Cumae, Pasteum, Puteoli, and Neapolis, reconstructed using the most advanced computer graphics.
Computer graphics recreate the splendour of the Magna Graecia city, which Greek settlers created on Italy's coast 2,800 years ago
Greek presence in Italy begins with the migrations of the old Greek Diaspora in the 8th century BC, continuing down to the present time. There is a linguistic minority known as the Griko people,[1] who live in the Southern Italian regions of Calabria (Province of Reggio Calabria) and Apulia, especially the peninsula of Salento, within the old Magna Graecia region, who speak a distinctive dialect of Greek called Griko.[2] They are believed to be remnants of the ancient[3] and medieval Greek communities, who have lived in the south of Italy for centuries. Alongside this group, a smaller number of more recent migrants from Greece lives in Italy, forming an expatriate community in the country. Today many Greeks in Southern Italy follow Italian customs and culture.
In the 8th and 7th centuries BC, for various reasons, including demographic crisis (famine, overcrowding, climate change, etc.), the search for new commercial outlets and ports, and expulsion from their homeland, Greeks began a large colonization drive, including southern Italy.[4]
In this same time, Greek colonies were established in places as widely separated as the eastern coast of the Black Sea and Massalia (Marseille). They included settlements in Sicily and the southern part of the Italian peninsula. The Romans called the area of Sicily and the foot of the boot of Italy Magna Graecia (Latin, "Greater Greece"), since it was so densely inhabited by Greeks. The ancient geographers differed on whether the term included Sicily or merely Apulia and Calabria — Strabo being the most prominent advocate of the wider definitions.
During the Early Middle Ages, new waves of Greeks came to Magna Graecia from Greece and Asia Minor, as Southern Italy remained governed by the Eastern Roman Empire. Although most of the Greek inhabitants of Southern Italy became de-hellenized and no longer spoke Greek, remarkably a small Griko-speaking minority still exists today in Calabria and mostly in Salento. Griko is the name of a language combining ancient Doric, Byzantine Greek, and Italian elements, spoken by people in the Magna Graecia region. There is rich oral tradition and Griko folklore, limited now, though once numerous, to only a few thousand people, most of them having become absorbed into the surrounding Italian element. Records of Magna Graecia being predominantly Greek-speaking, date as late as the 11th century (the end of Byzantine domination in Southern Italy).
The migration of Byzantine Greek scholars and other emigres from Byzantium during the decline of the Byzantine empire (1203–1453) and mainly after the fall of Constantinople in 1453 until the 16th century, is considered by modern scholars as crucial in the revival of Greek and Roman studies, arts and sciences, and subsequently in the formation of Renaissance humanism.[8] These emigres were grammarians, humanists, poets, writers, printers, lecturers, musicians, astronomers, architects, academics, artists, scribes, philosophers, scientists, politicians and theologians.[9]
In the decades following the Ottoman conquest of Constantinople many Greeks began to settle in territories of the Republic of Venice, including in Venice itself. In 1479 there were between 4000 and 5000 Greek residents in Venice.[10] Moreover, it was one of the economically strongest Greek communities of that time outside the Ottoman Empire.[11] In November of 1494 the Greeks in Venice asked permission and were permitted to found a Brotherhood of the Greek race,[12] a philanthropic and religious society which had its own committee and officers to represent the interests of the flourishing Greek community. This was the first official recognition of the legal status of the Greek colony by the Venitian authorities.[13] In 1539 the Greeks of Venice were permitted to begin building their own church, the San Giorgio dei Greci which still stands in the centre of Venice in the present day on the Rio dei Greci
Take a virtual reality tour of history’s most intriguing ancient civilizations. Uncover the secrets of the pyramids as the Pharaohs reach for immortality, walk the streets of the Eternal City of Rome, relive a step-by-step reconstruction of Pompeii under the shadow of mighty Vesuvius, experience life in bustling Baghdad and journey to Latin America to the mythical "El Dorado." SECRETS OF ARCHAEOLOGY makes history come alive!
GREEK CITIES IN ITALY
Nearly 2800 years ago, a group of Greek settlers landed on the coast of Italy. That event marked the start the process which created Magna Graecia, named after the motherland. Join us as we walk through the streets of Cumae, Pasteum, Puteoli, and Neapolis, reconstructed using the most advanced computer graphics.
Computer graphics recreate the splendour of the Magna Graecia city, which Greek settlers created on Italy's coast 2,800 years ago
Greek presence in Italy begins with the migrations of the old Greek Diaspora in the 8th century BC, continuing down to the present time. There is a linguistic minority known as the Griko people,[1] who live in the Southern Italian regions of Calabria (Province of Reggio Calabria) and Apulia, especially the peninsula of Salento, within the old Magna Graecia region, who speak a distinctive dialect of Greek called Griko.[2] They are believed to be remnants of the ancient[3] and medieval Greek communities, who have lived in the south of Italy for centuries. Alongside this group, a smaller number of more recent migrants from Greece lives in Italy, forming an expatriate community in the country. Today many Greeks in Southern Italy follow Italian customs and culture.
In the 8th and 7th centuries BC, for various reasons, including demographic crisis (famine, overcrowding, climate change, etc.), the search for new commercial outlets and ports, and expulsion from their homeland, Greeks began a large colonization drive, including southern Italy.[4]
In this same time, Greek colonies were established in places as widely separated as the eastern coast of the Black Sea and Massalia (Marseille). They included settlements in Sicily and the southern part of the Italian peninsula. The Romans called the area of Sicily and the foot of the boot of Italy Magna Graecia (Latin, "Greater Greece"), since it was so densely inhabited by Greeks. The ancient geographers differed on whether the term included Sicily or merely Apulia and Calabria — Strabo being the most prominent advocate of the wider definitions.
During the Early Middle Ages, new waves of Greeks came to Magna Graecia from Greece and Asia Minor, as Southern Italy remained governed by the Eastern Roman Empire. Although most of the Greek inhabitants of Southern Italy became de-hellenized and no longer spoke Greek, remarkably a small Griko-speaking minority still exists today in Calabria and mostly in Salento. Griko is the name of a language combining ancient Doric, Byzantine Greek, and Italian elements, spoken by people in the Magna Graecia region. There is rich oral tradition and Griko folklore, limited now, though once numerous, to only a few thousand people, most of them having become absorbed into the surrounding Italian element. Records of Magna Graecia being predominantly Greek-speaking, date as late as the 11th century (the end of Byzantine domination in Southern Italy).
The migration of Byzantine Greek scholars and other emigres from Byzantium during the decline of the Byzantine empire (1203–1453) and mainly after the fall of Constantinople in 1453 until the 16th century, is considered by modern scholars as crucial in the revival of Greek and Roman studies, arts and sciences, and subsequently in the formation of Renaissance humanism.[8] These emigres were grammarians, humanists, poets, writers, printers, lecturers, musicians, astronomers, architects, academics, artists, scribes, philosophers, scientists, politicians and theologians.[9]
In the decades following the Ottoman conquest of Constantinople many Greeks began to settle in territories of the Republic of Venice, including in Venice itself. In 1479 there were between 4000 and 5000 Greek residents in Venice.[10] Moreover, it was one of the economically strongest Greek communities of that time outside the Ottoman Empire.[11] In November of 1494 the Greeks in Venice asked permission and were permitted to found a Brotherhood of the Greek race,[12] a philanthropic and religious society which had its own committee and officers to represent the interests of the flourishing Greek community. This was the first official recognition of the legal status of the Greek colony by the Venitian authorities.[13] In 1539 the Greeks of Venice were permitted to begin building their own church, the San Giorgio dei Greci which still stands in the centre of Venice in the present day on the Rio dei Greci
published:13 Sep 2015
views:1
Ancient Greece: The Greeks World - Who were they & What they did for us?
Ancient Greece is called 'the birthplace of Western civilisation'. About 2500 years ago, the Greeks created a way of life that other people admired and copied. The Romans copied Greek art and Greek gods, for example. The Ancient Greeks tried out democracy, started the Olympic Games and left new ideas in science, art and philosophy (thinking about life).
The Ancient Greeks lived in mainland Greece and the Greek islands, but also in what is now Turkey, and in colonies scattered around the Mediterranean sea coast. There were Greeks in Italy, Sicily, North Africa and as far west as France. Sailing the sea to trade and find new land, Greeks took their way of life to many places.
This documentary examines how the culture of the ancient Greeks spread across the world.
That they had wars? Yep. That they invented the gym? Yep. That they enjoyed sex in its many varieties? Yep. That they had slaves? Yep. And didn't everyone know all this already? Er, yep.
What Ancient Greece contributed to the world.
Of course the they have given us a lot: language, literature, culture, philosophy, architecture and much more. Plenty of good stuff for Dr Scott to run at, you'd think. Except that he passed over these achievements and instead decided to give things a tabloid spin by telling us that beneath the veneer of culture, the Ancient Greeks indulged in "alien, unsettling and sometimes downright outrageous customs and beliefs". How fascinating. Tell us more.
Well, first he revealed that far from being philosophical souls, the Greeks actually loved a battle. Before we could protest that this was not a surprise (they controlled the Western world for centuries, and you don't do that just by wondering why the sun comes up each morning), he was sampling a revolting pigs' blood broth eaten by warriors.
This documentary will show you some of the important events in the history of Ancient Greece.
Only rich people in Greece went to war in Armour and riding horses.
Ancient Greece is called 'the birthplace of Western civilisation'. About 2500 years ago, the Greeks created a way of life that other people admired and copied. The Romans copied Greek art and Greek gods, for example. The Ancient Greeks tried out democracy, started the Olympic Games and left new ideas in science, art and philosophy (thinking about life).
The Ancient Greeks lived in mainland Greece and the Greek islands, but also in what is now Turkey, and in colonies scattered around the Mediterranean sea coast. There were Greeks in Italy, Sicily, North Africa and as far west as France. Sailing the sea to trade and find new land, Greeks took their way of life to many places.
This documentary examines how the culture of the ancient Greeks spread across the world.
That they had wars? Yep. That they invented the gym? Yep. That they enjoyed sex in its many varieties? Yep. That they had slaves? Yep. And didn't everyone know all this already? Er, yep.
What Ancient Greece contributed to the world.
Of course the they have given us a lot: language, literature, culture, philosophy, architecture and much more. Plenty of good stuff for Dr Scott to run at, you'd think. Except that he passed over these achievements and instead decided to give things a tabloid spin by telling us that beneath the veneer of culture, the Ancient Greeks indulged in "alien, unsettling and sometimes downright outrageous customs and beliefs". How fascinating. Tell us more.
Well, first he revealed that far from being philosophical souls, the Greeks actually loved a battle. Before we could protest that this was not a surprise (they controlled the Western world for centuries, and you don't do that just by wondering why the sun comes up each morning), he was sampling a revolting pigs' blood broth eaten by warriors.
This documentary will show you some of the important events in the history of Ancient Greece.
Only rich people in Greece went to war in Armour and riding horses.
What is Greeks?
A documentary report all about Greeks for the blind and visually impaired or for homework/assignment.
The Greeks or Hellenes are an ethnic group native to Greece, Cyprus, Albania, Anatolia, Southern Italy, and other regions. They also form a significant diaspora, with Greek communities established around the world.
Intro/Outro music:
Discovery Hit/Chucky the Construction Worker - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under CC-BY-3.0
Text derived from:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greeks
Text to Speech powered by tts-api.com
Images are Public Domain or CC-BY-3.0:
Grico_Greeks_Salento_Italy.JPG from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Griko_people
Parthenon_from_west.jpg from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Greece
Kapadokyal%C4%B1_Yunanl%C4%B1lar_Rumlar_Cappadocia_Greeks.JPG from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cappadocian_Greeks
340px-Greeks_Georgia_Batumi.JPG from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greeks_in_Georgia
300px-Greeks25-3.svg.png from https://sco.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greeks
What is Greeks?
A documentary report all about Greeks for the blind and visually impaired or for homework/assignment.
The Greeks or Hellenes are an ethnic group native to Greece, Cyprus, Albania, Anatolia, Southern Italy, and other regions. They also form a significant diaspora, with Greek communities established around the world.
Intro/Outro music:
Discovery Hit/Chucky the Construction Worker - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under CC-BY-3.0
Text derived from:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greeks
Text to Speech powered by tts-api.com
Images are Public Domain or CC-BY-3.0:
Grico_Greeks_Salento_Italy.JPG from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Griko_people
Parthenon_from_west.jpg from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Greece
Kapadokyal%C4%B1_Yunanl%C4%B1lar_Rumlar_Cappadocia_Greeks.JPG from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cappadocian_Greeks
340px-Greeks_Georgia_Batumi.JPG from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greeks_in_Georgia
300px-Greeks25-3.svg.png from https://sco.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greeks
published:31 Aug 2015
views:2
Italian Victories in WW2 ITALIANS MARCH THROUGH ATHENS
The cream of the Greek Army in Albania and 2 regiments of Evzones reinforcements, were sacrificed in the Battle of Perati Bridge. The 17th Regiment of Milan Lancers, 3rd Bersaglieri Regiment and 11th Alpini Regiment capture 50,000 Greeks attempting to cross the Viosa River. Italian Piacchiatelli dive bombers were said to have destroyed the bridge, trapping 14 Greek Divisions on the Albanian side. http://forum.axishistory.com/viewtopic.php?f=75&t;=210001&start;=150 (Source: "101 Italian WW2 Victories & Counting")
The cream of the Greek Army in Albania and 2 regiments of Evzones reinforcements, were sacrificed in the Battle of Perati Bridge. The 17th Regiment of Milan Lancers, 3rd Bersaglieri Regiment and 11th Alpini Regiment capture 50,000 Greeks attempting to cross the Viosa River. Italian Piacchiatelli dive bombers were said to have destroyed the bridge, trapping 14 Greek Divisions on the Albanian side. http://forum.axishistory.com/viewtopic.php?f=75&t;=210001&start;=150 (Source: "101 Italian WW2 Victories & Counting")
published:16 Aug 2015
views:18
Ancient Greeks: The Revolution of Democracy | History Channel Documentary
Ancient Greece History Channel Documentary (Engineering an Empire). Western Civilization has been influenced by many cultures, from Rome to America, but ...
The Ancient Greeks: Crucible of Civilization - Episode 2: Golden Age (History Documentary) It was perhaps the most spectacular flourishing of imagination and ...
GET A 11 FUNCTION CREDIT CARD SIZE SURVIVAL POCKET TOOL ON AMAZON HERE: ...
Ancient Greek cities in Italy.
Pandora's Box - History Documentary Subscribe 7 ancient wonders of the world ancient ...
THE ANCIENT GREEKS - ENGINEERING AN EMPIRE | Discovery History Science full documentary **For more documentary you click here: ...
The Ancient Greeks: Crucible of Civilization - Episode 1: Revolution (History Documentary) I
Ancient Greeks: The Revolution of Democracy | History Channel Documentary
Ancient Greeks: The Revolution of Democracy | History Channel Documentary
Ancient Greece History Channel Documentary (Engineering an Empire). Western Civilization has been influenced by many cultures, from Rome to America, but ...
The Ancient Greeks: Crucible of Civilization - Episode 2: Golden Age (History Documentary) It was perhaps the most spectacular flourishing of imagination and ...
GET A 11 FUNCTION CREDIT CARD SIZE SURVIVAL POCKET TOOL ON AMAZON HERE: ...
Ancient Greek cities in Italy.
Pandora's Box - History Documentary Subscribe 7 ancient wonders of the world ancient ...
THE ANCIENT GREEKS - ENGINEERING AN EMPIRE | Discovery History Science full documentary **For more documentary you click here: ...
The Ancient Greeks: Crucible of Civilization - Episode 1: Revolution (History Documentary) I
Ancient Greeks: The Revolution of Democracy | History Channel Documentary
Ancient Greeks: The Revolution of Democracy | History Channel Documentary
published:13 Aug 2015
views:0
ʬ Ancient Greece: The Greeks World - Who were they & What they did for us? YouTube
ʬ Ancient Greece is called 'the birthplace of Western civilisation'. About 2500 years ago, the Greeks created a way of life that other people admired and copied. The Romans copied Greek art and Greek gods, for example. The Ancient Greeks tried out democracy, started the Olympic Games and left new ideas in science, art and philosophy (thinking about life).
The Ancient Greeks lived in mainland Greece and the Greek islands, but also in what is now Turkey, and in colonies scattered around the Mediterranean sea coast. There were Greeks in Italy, Sicily, North Africa and as far west as France. Sailing the sea to trade and find new land, Greeks took their way of life to many places.
This documentary examines how the culture of the ancient Greeks spread across the world.
That they had wars? Yep. That they invented the gym? Yep. That they enjoyed sex in its many varieties? Yep. That they had slaves? Yep. And didn't everyone know all this already? Er, yep.
What Ancient Greece contributed to the world.
Of course the they have given us a lot: language, literature, culture, philosophy, architecture and much more. Plenty of good stuff for Dr Scott to run at, you'd think. Except that he passed over these achievements and instead decided to give things a tabloid spin by telling us that beneath the veneer of culture, the Ancient Greeks indulged in "alien, unsettling and sometimes downright outrageous customs and beliefs". How fascinating. Tell us more.
Well, first he revealed that far from being philosophical souls, the Greeks actually loved a battle. Before we could protest that this was not a surprise (they controlled the Western world for centuries, and you don't do that just by wondering why the sun comes up each morning), he was sampling a revolting pigs' blood broth eaten by warriors.
This documentary will show you some of the important events in the history of Ancient Greece.
Only rich people in Greece went to war in Armour and riding horses.
ʬ Ancient Greece: The Greeks World - Who were they & What they did for us? YouTubeGuilty Pleasures: Luxury in... - 1. Ancient Greece - Luxury isn't just a question of expensive and the beautiful objects for the rich and the powerful. It has always ...
ʬ Please watch: "Modern History Documentary: India 1984 (Modern History of India Documentary)" ➨ /watch?v=Z4A7_45J6DQ ...
world history documentary world history documentary series world history documentary bbc world history documentary netflix world history documentary movie.
ʬ Ancient History Documentary: The True Story of Troy- An Ancient War Documentary film The Greek mythology is fascinating. It is full of powerful gods like Zeus ...
ʬ Ancient Greece is called 'the birthplace of Western civilisation'. About 2500 years ago, the Greeks created a way of life that other people admired and copied. The Romans copied Greek art and Greek gods, for example. The Ancient Greeks tried out democracy, started the Olympic Games and left new ideas in science, art and philosophy (thinking about life).
The Ancient Greeks lived in mainland Greece and the Greek islands, but also in what is now Turkey, and in colonies scattered around the Mediterranean sea coast. There were Greeks in Italy, Sicily, North Africa and as far west as France. Sailing the sea to trade and find new land, Greeks took their way of life to many places.
This documentary examines how the culture of the ancient Greeks spread across the world.
That they had wars? Yep. That they invented the gym? Yep. That they enjoyed sex in its many varieties? Yep. That they had slaves? Yep. And didn't everyone know all this already? Er, yep.
What Ancient Greece contributed to the world.
Of course the they have given us a lot: language, literature, culture, philosophy, architecture and much more. Plenty of good stuff for Dr Scott to run at, you'd think. Except that he passed over these achievements and instead decided to give things a tabloid spin by telling us that beneath the veneer of culture, the Ancient Greeks indulged in "alien, unsettling and sometimes downright outrageous customs and beliefs". How fascinating. Tell us more.
Well, first he revealed that far from being philosophical souls, the Greeks actually loved a battle. Before we could protest that this was not a surprise (they controlled the Western world for centuries, and you don't do that just by wondering why the sun comes up each morning), he was sampling a revolting pigs' blood broth eaten by warriors.
This documentary will show you some of the important events in the history of Ancient Greece.
Only rich people in Greece went to war in Armour and riding horses.
ʬ Ancient Greece: The Greeks World - Who were they & What they did for us? YouTubeGuilty Pleasures: Luxury in... - 1. Ancient Greece - Luxury isn't just a question of expensive and the beautiful objects for the rich and the powerful. It has always ...
ʬ Please watch: "Modern History Documentary: India 1984 (Modern History of India Documentary)" ➨ /watch?v=Z4A7_45J6DQ ...
world history documentary world history documentary series world history documentary bbc world history documentary netflix world history documentary movie.
ʬ Ancient History Documentary: The True Story of Troy- An Ancient War Documentary film The Greek mythology is fascinating. It is full of powerful gods like Zeus ...
The Greeks or Hellenes (Greek: Έλληνες [ˈelines]) are an ethnic group native to Greece, Cyprus, Albania, Anatolia, Southern Italy, and other regions. They also form a significant diaspora, with Greek communities established around the world. Greek colonies and communities have been historically established on the shores of the Mediterranean Sea and Black Sea, but the Greek people have always been centered around the Aegean and Ionian seas, where the Greek language has been spoken since the Bronze Age. Until the early 20th century, Greeks were distributed between the Greek peninsula, the western coast of Asia Minor, the Black Sea coast, Cappadocia in central Anatolia, Egypt, the Balkans, Cyprus, and Constantinople. Many of these regions coincided to a large extent with the borders of the Byzantine Empire of the late 11th century and the Eastern Mediterranean areas of ancient Greek colonization. The cultural centers of the Greeks have included Athens, Thessalonica, Alexandria, Smyrna, and Constantinople at various periods. Most ethnic Greeks live nowadays within the borders of the modern Greek state and Cyprus. The Greek genocide and population exchange between Greece and Turkey nearly ended the three millennia-old Greek presence in Asia Minor. Other longstanding Greek populations can be found from southern Italy to the Caucasus and southern Russia and Ukraine and in the Greek diaspora communities in a number of other countries. Today, most Greeks are officially registered as members of the Greek Orthodox Church. Greeks have greatly influenced and contributed to culture, arts, exploration, literature, philosophy, politics, architecture, music, mathematics, science and technology, business, cuisine, and sports, both historically and contemporarily.
Video is targeted to blind users
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
=======Image-Info=======
Image is in public domainImage Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Homer_British_Museum.jpg
=======Image-Info========
The Greeks or Hellenes (Greek: Έλληνες [ˈelines]) are an ethnic group native to Greece, Cyprus, Albania, Anatolia, Southern Italy, and other regions. They also form a significant diaspora, with Greek communities established around the world. Greek colonies and communities have been historically established on the shores of the Mediterranean Sea and Black Sea, but the Greek people have always been centered around the Aegean and Ionian seas, where the Greek language has been spoken since the Bronze Age. Until the early 20th century, Greeks were distributed between the Greek peninsula, the western coast of Asia Minor, the Black Sea coast, Cappadocia in central Anatolia, Egypt, the Balkans, Cyprus, and Constantinople. Many of these regions coincided to a large extent with the borders of the Byzantine Empire of the late 11th century and the Eastern Mediterranean areas of ancient Greek colonization. The cultural centers of the Greeks have included Athens, Thessalonica, Alexandria, Smyrna, and Constantinople at various periods. Most ethnic Greeks live nowadays within the borders of the modern Greek state and Cyprus. The Greek genocide and population exchange between Greece and Turkey nearly ended the three millennia-old Greek presence in Asia Minor. Other longstanding Greek populations can be found from southern Italy to the Caucasus and southern Russia and Ukraine and in the Greek diaspora communities in a number of other countries. Today, most Greeks are officially registered as members of the Greek Orthodox Church. Greeks have greatly influenced and contributed to culture, arts, exploration, literature, philosophy, politics, architecture, music, mathematics, science and technology, business, cuisine, and sports, both historically and contemporarily.
Video is targeted to blind users
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
=======Image-Info=======
Image is in public domainImage Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Homer_British_Museum.jpg
=======Image-Info========
published:05 Aug 2015
views:0
Zapatero meets Van Rompuy; Italian markets; Greece minister
SHOTLIST
Madrid, Spain - 12 July, 2011
1. Wide of Spanish Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero and European Council President Herman Van Rompuy walking into news conference
2. SOUNDBITE (English) Herman Van Rompuy, President of the European Council:
"I am anxiously waiting for proposals from the Eurogroup in a very short period, in a very short time and (am) even adding the word 'urgent' to it. It is very urgent that Eurogroup come to us with proposals on stopping the risks of contagion."
3. Mid of journalists
4. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero, Spanish Prime Minister:
"The government, as the vice president has said, has an attitude of daily vigilance on the development of our fiscal and economic vital signs and the fulfilment of our incomes. Our credibility, a credibility that we have earned accomplishing our objectives must be kept at a maximum. There is no forecast that these objectives are not going to be accomplished, the forecast is in fact favourable. I think that the obligation of the government is to be prepared for any circumstance and to take measures."
5. Zapatero and Van Rompuy leaving news conference
6. Various interiors of Madrid stock exchange
Athens, Greece - 12 July, 2011
7. Greek Finance Minister Evangelos Venizelos entering news conference room
8. SOUNDBITE (Greek) Evangelos Venizelos, Greek Finance Minister:
"It is understood by all that the problem is not Greece. Greece is probably the reason or perhaps the pretext for an attack against the euro and even an attack at the heart of the euro, for an attack that concerns large countries, countries with a small financial deficit, a positive rate of development, countries that currently total about 40 percent of the eurozone's public debt and a percentage that is larger than 40 percent of the eurozone's GDP."
9. Cutaway of news conference
10. SOUNDBITE (Greek) Evangelos Venizelos, Greek Finance Minister:
"In reality Greece is a laboratory in which the durability and prospect of the eurozone is being tested. This does not concern the eurozone alone. It concerns the United States. In reality it concerns the entire currency area as well as the international banking and financial systems."
11. Venizelos leaving news conference
Rome, Italy - 12 July, 2011
12. Various of Bloomberg offices
13. Mid of computer screen
14. Pan up screen showing government bond yield fluctuations
15. SOUNDBITE (English) Giuseppe Ragusa, Assistant Professor of Economics at Luiss University, Rome:
"So Tremonti today left the Ecofin meeting saying 'I am going home to balance the budget'. I think it was an attempt to reassure the market that the Italian government was trying everything they have left in its power to pass the measures, to pass the austerity bill. It seems to have worked today, the market reacted (positively) to his words."
16. Various exteriors of Banca Intesa
17. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Michele Lopez, Vox Pop:
"There is a lot of speculation because there are a number of lobbies which govern this country and have their own interests to the detriment of the middle class, which becomes poor. The rich remain always rich, this is the problem."
18. Cutaway of people in Monte dei Paschi bank
19. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Bruno Palazzi, Vox Pop:
"I am not too worried, because this happens all the time, it is a difficult period and so it's nothing new. So sooner or later everything will be sorted."
20. Various exteriors of bank
STORYLINE
The debt crisis shook Europe's core on Tuesday as market fears grew over the stability of Spain and Italy, forcing a rethink of the currency union's strategy to restore trust in its future.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/565a63434cb02607844da5bc3b762a30
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
SHOTLIST
Madrid, Spain - 12 July, 2011
1. Wide of Spanish Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero and European Council President Herman Van Rompuy walking into news conference
2. SOUNDBITE (English) Herman Van Rompuy, President of the European Council:
"I am anxiously waiting for proposals from the Eurogroup in a very short period, in a very short time and (am) even adding the word 'urgent' to it. It is very urgent that Eurogroup come to us with proposals on stopping the risks of contagion."
3. Mid of journalists
4. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero, Spanish Prime Minister:
"The government, as the vice president has said, has an attitude of daily vigilance on the development of our fiscal and economic vital signs and the fulfilment of our incomes. Our credibility, a credibility that we have earned accomplishing our objectives must be kept at a maximum. There is no forecast that these objectives are not going to be accomplished, the forecast is in fact favourable. I think that the obligation of the government is to be prepared for any circumstance and to take measures."
5. Zapatero and Van Rompuy leaving news conference
6. Various interiors of Madrid stock exchange
Athens, Greece - 12 July, 2011
7. Greek Finance Minister Evangelos Venizelos entering news conference room
8. SOUNDBITE (Greek) Evangelos Venizelos, Greek Finance Minister:
"It is understood by all that the problem is not Greece. Greece is probably the reason or perhaps the pretext for an attack against the euro and even an attack at the heart of the euro, for an attack that concerns large countries, countries with a small financial deficit, a positive rate of development, countries that currently total about 40 percent of the eurozone's public debt and a percentage that is larger than 40 percent of the eurozone's GDP."
9. Cutaway of news conference
10. SOUNDBITE (Greek) Evangelos Venizelos, Greek Finance Minister:
"In reality Greece is a laboratory in which the durability and prospect of the eurozone is being tested. This does not concern the eurozone alone. It concerns the United States. In reality it concerns the entire currency area as well as the international banking and financial systems."
11. Venizelos leaving news conference
Rome, Italy - 12 July, 2011
12. Various of Bloomberg offices
13. Mid of computer screen
14. Pan up screen showing government bond yield fluctuations
15. SOUNDBITE (English) Giuseppe Ragusa, Assistant Professor of Economics at Luiss University, Rome:
"So Tremonti today left the Ecofin meeting saying 'I am going home to balance the budget'. I think it was an attempt to reassure the market that the Italian government was trying everything they have left in its power to pass the measures, to pass the austerity bill. It seems to have worked today, the market reacted (positively) to his words."
16. Various exteriors of Banca Intesa
17. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Michele Lopez, Vox Pop:
"There is a lot of speculation because there are a number of lobbies which govern this country and have their own interests to the detriment of the middle class, which becomes poor. The rich remain always rich, this is the problem."
18. Cutaway of people in Monte dei Paschi bank
19. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Bruno Palazzi, Vox Pop:
"I am not too worried, because this happens all the time, it is a difficult period and so it's nothing new. So sooner or later everything will be sorted."
20. Various exteriors of bank
STORYLINE
The debt crisis shook Europe's core on Tuesday as market fears grew over the stability of Spain and Italy, forcing a rethink of the currency union's strategy to restore trust in its future.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/565a63434cb02607844da5bc3b762a30
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
published:30 Jul 2015
views:2
How did ancient greeks look like? Evidence from their paintings!
They were a Mediterranean people, similar to their descendants in modern greece and southern italy. Most of them had dark hair and brown eyes.
Thank you for watching.
They were a Mediterranean people, similar to their descendants in modern greece and southern italy. Most of them had dark hair and brown eyes.
Thank you for watching.
Comparing two languages this time; Greek vs Italian! I've wanted to do a video like this with Italian for some time, but never been sure what other language to use (Italian doesn't have a counterpart across the Atlantic). In the end Leonardo Ayala suggested putting it up against Greek! Enjoy
Comparing two languages this time; Greek vs Italian! I've wanted to do a video like this with Italian for some time, but never been sure what other language to use (Italian doesn't have a counterpart across the Atlantic). In the end Leonardo Ayala suggested putting it up against Greek! Enjoy
published:02 Mar 2015
views:248
YESTERDAY "GREECE", TODAY "SPAIN" AND TOMORROW 'ITALY"!
Tens of thousands of supporters of Spain's new anti-austerity party filled central Madrid on Saturday, just a week after a like-minded party won national elections in Greece.
The new Spanish party, Podemos, aims for a repeat of the Greek scenario in Spain, with some polls already show it ahead of the incumbent Conservatives and the main opposition Socialists for national elections due later this year..
Podemos, which means "we can," held its "March for Change" at midday, filling the Spanish capital's emblematic Puerta del Sol square and adjacent streets. It's the same place where anti-austerity protests began four years ago during a deep economic crisis, and Podemos is seen partly as an outgrowth of that movement, which leveraged social media to further its message..
A leading newspaper, El Pais, reported that Spanish authorities estimated about 100,000 people took part on Saturday, while Podemos put the figure at 300,000. El Pais' own estimate, based on people density along the oft-used protest route, was about 150,000..
Whatever the number, it was considered a strong opening shot by Pablo Iglesias, the leader of Podemos, which formed only a year ago. He said Saturday's protest would start the countdown on Spain's conservative Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy, whose party has labeled Podemos as a supposedly dangerous choice that can't possibly deliver on its promises..
Iglesias was in Athens just before the Greek elections to support Syriza, the anti-austerity party that would go on to win. Syriza's leader, Alex Tsipras, was in Madrid late last year when Podemos officially designated Iglesias as its leader..
Both parties, in Greece and Spain, have insisted that there should be fresh negotiations on how to pay the large debts their countries incurred during the economic crisis..
The debts and rolling back the austerity measures have been a key focus of both parties..
Podemos last year won five seats for Spain in the European Parliament, considered a strong showing for a newcomer. Its first electoral test at home comes in May in Spanish regional and local elections, and then in national elections, due toward the end of the year..
Meanwhile, in Italy, there is no clear front-runner to replace the outgoing Giorgio Napolitano, who, at age 89, just cut short his second term. Napolitano had been forced to accept the second term two years earlier when bickering members of the leading Democratic Party failed to agree on a successor. In his acceptance speech, Napolitano gave the lawmakers a thorough dressing down, calling them deaf, inconsistent and reckless..
The Democratic Party remains as fractious as it was at the time. DP members currently in parliament were elected before Renzi rose to become party leader and then prime minister. Many of them view Renzi as a politically suspicious upstart who shares more common ground with center-right Forza Italia leader Silvio Berlusconi than with the left-wing roots of their party..
"What's going to make this election interesting to watch," says Daniele De Bernardin, of the political watchdog group Openpolis, "is that on the one side you have a very strong leader, but on the other, you have someone without much power to decide who the new president will be"..
The anti-establishment Five Star Movement led by comic-turned-political activist Beppe Grillo refused to meet with Renzi at all, claiming it was clear to them that Renzi and Berlusconi had struck a deal to decide on their own. In an effort to derail the suspected agreement, the Five Star Movement presented 10 candidates its members will vote for on Grillo's blog.
Giorgio Napolitano..
The names consist mainly of older, male politicians from the left, including former Democratic Party leaders Pierluigi Bersani and Romano Prodi. Renzi later met with 10 lawmakers from Grillo's movement who defected, saying they were frustrated with Grillo's authoritarian tendencies and his refusal to work with other parties...
Tens of thousands of supporters of Spain's new anti-austerity party filled central Madrid on Saturday, just a week after a like-minded party won national elections in Greece.
The new Spanish party, Podemos, aims for a repeat of the Greek scenario in Spain, with some polls already show it ahead of the incumbent Conservatives and the main opposition Socialists for national elections due later this year..
Podemos, which means "we can," held its "March for Change" at midday, filling the Spanish capital's emblematic Puerta del Sol square and adjacent streets. It's the same place where anti-austerity protests began four years ago during a deep economic crisis, and Podemos is seen partly as an outgrowth of that movement, which leveraged social media to further its message..
A leading newspaper, El Pais, reported that Spanish authorities estimated about 100,000 people took part on Saturday, while Podemos put the figure at 300,000. El Pais' own estimate, based on people density along the oft-used protest route, was about 150,000..
Whatever the number, it was considered a strong opening shot by Pablo Iglesias, the leader of Podemos, which formed only a year ago. He said Saturday's protest would start the countdown on Spain's conservative Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy, whose party has labeled Podemos as a supposedly dangerous choice that can't possibly deliver on its promises..
Iglesias was in Athens just before the Greek elections to support Syriza, the anti-austerity party that would go on to win. Syriza's leader, Alex Tsipras, was in Madrid late last year when Podemos officially designated Iglesias as its leader..
Both parties, in Greece and Spain, have insisted that there should be fresh negotiations on how to pay the large debts their countries incurred during the economic crisis..
The debts and rolling back the austerity measures have been a key focus of both parties..
Podemos last year won five seats for Spain in the European Parliament, considered a strong showing for a newcomer. Its first electoral test at home comes in May in Spanish regional and local elections, and then in national elections, due toward the end of the year..
Meanwhile, in Italy, there is no clear front-runner to replace the outgoing Giorgio Napolitano, who, at age 89, just cut short his second term. Napolitano had been forced to accept the second term two years earlier when bickering members of the leading Democratic Party failed to agree on a successor. In his acceptance speech, Napolitano gave the lawmakers a thorough dressing down, calling them deaf, inconsistent and reckless..
The Democratic Party remains as fractious as it was at the time. DP members currently in parliament were elected before Renzi rose to become party leader and then prime minister. Many of them view Renzi as a politically suspicious upstart who shares more common ground with center-right Forza Italia leader Silvio Berlusconi than with the left-wing roots of their party..
"What's going to make this election interesting to watch," says Daniele De Bernardin, of the political watchdog group Openpolis, "is that on the one side you have a very strong leader, but on the other, you have someone without much power to decide who the new president will be"..
The anti-establishment Five Star Movement led by comic-turned-political activist Beppe Grillo refused to meet with Renzi at all, claiming it was clear to them that Renzi and Berlusconi had struck a deal to decide on their own. In an effort to derail the suspected agreement, the Five Star Movement presented 10 candidates its members will vote for on Grillo's blog.
Giorgio Napolitano..
The names consist mainly of older, male politicians from the left, including former Democratic Party leaders Pierluigi Bersani and Romano Prodi. Renzi later met with 10 lawmakers from Grillo's movement who defected, saying they were frustrated with Grillo's authoritarian tendencies and his refusal to work with other parties...
published:02 Feb 2015
views:76
Nigel Farage on Greece, Italy, euro and EU economics
Greece could be forced out of the euro currency by the end of the year, UKIP's leader has predicted.
But Nigel Farage said a devaluation could lead to its "economy looking really quite good" in 18 months, and that could encourage other Mediterranean countries to do the same.
The MEP said: "We are watching Greece, effectively before our eyes, becoming a Third World country - it is tragic."
Looking at EU issues with Andrew Neil on the Daily Politics, Mr Farage said the "growth of eurosceptic opinion in Italy has been extraordinary".
Greece could be forced out of the euro currency by the end of the year, UKIP's leader has predicted.
But Nigel Farage said a devaluation could lead to its "economy looking really quite good" in 18 months, and that could encourage other Mediterranean countries to do the same.
The MEP said: "We are watching Greece, effectively before our eyes, becoming a Third World country - it is tragic."
Looking at EU issues with Andrew Neil on the Daily Politics, Mr Farage said the "growth of eurosceptic opinion in Italy has been extraordinary".
published:29 Jan 2015
views:164
BBC News Nigel Farage on Greece, Italy, euro and EU economics
Greece could be forced out of the euro currency by the end of the year, UKIP's leader has predicted.
But Nigel Farage said a devaluation could lead to its "economy looking really quite good" in 18 months, and that could encourage other Mediterranean countries to do the same.
The MEP said: "We are watching Greece, effectively before our eyes, becoming a Third World country - it is tragic."
Looking at EU issues with Andrew Neil on the Daily Politics, Mr Farage said the "growth of eurosceptic opinion in Italy has been extraordinary".
Greece could be forced out of the euro currency by the end of the year, UKIP's leader has predicted.
But Nigel Farage said a devaluation could lead to its "economy looking really quite good" in 18 months, and that could encourage other Mediterranean countries to do the same.
The MEP said: "We are watching Greece, effectively before our eyes, becoming a Third World country - it is tragic."
Looking at EU issues with Andrew Neil on the Daily Politics, Mr Farage said the "growth of eurosceptic opinion in Italy has been extraordinary".
Explore the surviving remnants of this great civilization and its gods: the Parthenon, home to the goddess Athena and the most spectacular of the monuments of the Acropolis; Delphi, the "Vatican" of ancient Greece, where the god Apollo spoke through his oracle; and the Greek colony of Paestum in southern Italy, site of a temple to Poseidon.
Explore the surviving remnants of this great civilization and its gods: the Parthenon, home to the goddess Athena and the most spectacular of the monuments of the Acropolis; Delphi, the "Vatican" of ancient Greece, where the god Apollo spoke through his oracle; and the Greek colony of Paestum in southern Italy, site of a temple to Poseidon.
published:06 Jan 2015
views:0
THE SPARTAN INVASION - ANCIENT GREEKS - Discovery History Military War (full documentary)
Italian olive oil is Greek, Spanish, Tunisian etc.
20:02
"OHI" (GREEK WAR MOVIE) - BATTLE SCENES / PART 1 [ENGL. SUBS]
"OHI" (GREEK WAR MOVIE) - BATTLE SCENES / PART 1 [ENGL. SUBS]
"OHI" (GREEK WAR MOVIE) - BATTLE SCENES / PART 1 [ENGL. SUBS]
A series of battle scenes, taken from the old 1969 Greek movie titled "OHI" (Gr. for "NO") that deals with the Greco - Italian war of 1940-41. These footages...
23:49
Ancient Greece Delphi & the Oracle of Apollo
Ancient Greece Delphi & the Oracle of Apollo
Ancient Greece Delphi & the Oracle of Apollo
Nearly 2800 years ago, a group of Greek settlers landed on the coast of Italy. That event marked the start the process which created Magna Graecia, named after the motherland. Join us as we walk through the streets of Cumae, Pasteum, Puteoli, and Neapolis, reconstructed using the most advanced computer graphics.
Magna Graecia (Latin meaning "Great Greece", Greek: Μεγάλη Ἑλλάς, Megáli Hellás) is the name of the coastal areas of Southern Italy on the Tarentine Gulf that were extensively colonized by Greek settlers; particularly the Achaean colonies of Tarentum, Croton, and Sybaris, but also, more loosely, the cities of Cumae and Neapolis to th
27:46
MEN OF WAR: ASSAULT SQUAD 2 - Italian Defence (Greece at War Mod)
MEN OF WAR: ASSAULT SQUAD 2 - Italian Defence (Greece at War Mod)
MEN OF WAR: ASSAULT SQUAD 2 - Italian Defence (Greece at War Mod)
(Like for the thumbnail? :D) Sherman shows you the German assault on the Greek island of Leros. The Italians and Brits have to hold back German forces landin...
the last but one of this series as the great selucid empire closes on the prize!
23:58
Magna Graecia - Sicily the Greek Legacy in the West (Great Greece)
Magna Graecia - Sicily the Greek Legacy in the West (Great Greece)
Magna Graecia - Sicily the Greek Legacy in the West (Great Greece)
Magna Græcia (Latin meaning "Great Greece", Greek: Μεγάλη Ἑλλάς, Megálē Hellás) is the name of the coastal areas of Southern Italy on the Tarentine Gulf that...
59:06
Building the Ancient City Athens and Rome 1 Athens BBC Documentary 2015
Building the Ancient City Athens and Rome 1 Athens BBC Documentary 2015
Building the Ancient City Athens and Rome 1 Athens BBC Documentary 2015
In the opening episode of the series, Professor Andrew Wallace-Hadrill takes us on a journey across stunning locations in Greece and Italy to find out how Athens gave birth to the idea of a city run by free citizens 2,500 years ago. Every aspect of daily life from defence to waste disposal was controlled not by a king, but by the Athenians themselves. Ultimately, this radical new system would define a way of life and the Athenians would give it a name. They called it people power, demo-kratia or democracy. On our journey we meet the people who still see ancient Athens as the model for running the great cities of today, including perhaps the a
29:06
Greece U21 vs Italy U21 0-0 1st half (friendly international futsal match)
Greece U21 vs Italy U21 0-0 1st half (friendly international futsal match)
Greece U21 vs Italy U21 0-0 1st half (friendly international futsal match)
114:00
Race in Antiquity in Europe and Asia Blacks;The first inhabitants of Italy, Greece, China and Japan)
Race in Antiquity in Europe and Asia Blacks;The first inhabitants of Italy, Greece, China and Japan)
Race in Antiquity in Europe and Asia Blacks;The first inhabitants of Italy, Greece, China and Japan)
Race in Antiquity in Europe and Asia Blacks;The first inhabitants of Italy, Greece, China and Japan) "Beginning during the renaissance and even earlier, Euro...
22:30
Street Food Around The World - Napoli (Naples), Italy
Street Food Around The World - Napoli (Naples), Italy
Street Food Around The World - Napoli (Naples), Italy
Street Food Around The World - Napoli
Naples (/ˈneɪpəlz/; Italian: Napoli [ˈnaːpoli], Neapolitan: Napule [ˈnɑːpələ]; Latin: Neapolis; Ancient Greek: Νεάπολις, meaning "new city") is the capital of the Italian region Campania and the third-largest municipality in Italy, after Rome and Milan. As of 2014, around 989,845 people live within the city's administrative limits. The Metropolitan City of Naples has a population of between 3 million and 3.7 million, and is the 9th-most populous urban area in the European Union. Around 4 million people live in the Naples metropolitan area, one of the largest metropolises on the Mediterranean Sea.
Naples i
58:53
Who were the Greeks #Mind Blowing BBC Documentary
Who were the Greeks #Mind Blowing BBC Documentary
Who were the Greeks #Mind Blowing BBC Documentary
51:42
pinoy abroad (greece)
pinoy abroad (greece)
pinoy abroad (greece)
22:26
The Debate - Greece Debt Crisis
The Debate - Greece Debt Crisis
The Debate - Greece Debt Crisis
Greece has delivered a resounding 'No' to more austerity and debt payment terms set by the troika of lenders: close to 70% of eligible Greeks voted, with over 61 percent saying ‘No’. The repercussions of this vote is being felt all over the place, from Greece, to international markets, to other countries strapped in debt, like Spain, Italy and Portugal. What impact would this have on Europe, and would this threaten the euro project as a whole?
Live @ http://www.presstv.ir/live.html
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29:54
Nazi Invasion of Crete circa 1944 Office of Strategic Services (OSS) World War II
Nazi Invasion of Crete circa 1944 Office of Strategic Services (OSS) World War II
Nazi Invasion of Crete circa 1944 Office of Strategic Services (OSS) World War II
more at http://quickfound.net/links/military_news_and_links.html
"Military Film Report: On the German invasion of Crete during World War II and its eventual fall in ten days. Emphasizes the German victory over British, New Zealander and Australian forces rested in superior air power. Animated maps and live-action photography show direction of invasion, course of battles and Allied retreat. Presents complete tactical picture, describes defenses of major Cretan cities and includes scenes of German troops, topography of Crete, dive bombing, parachute jumping, ground fighting, convoys, air attack on retreating troops and the British evacuation."
A series of battle scenes, taken from the old 1969 Greek movie titled "OHI" (Gr. for "NO") that deals with the Greco - Italian war of 1940-41. These footages...
A series of battle scenes, taken from the old 1969 Greek movie titled "OHI" (Gr. for "NO") that deals with the Greco - Italian war of 1940-41. These footages...
Nearly 2800 years ago, a group of Greek settlers landed on the coast of Italy. That event marked the start the process which created Magna Graecia, named after the motherland. Join us as we walk through the streets of Cumae, Pasteum, Puteoli, and Neapolis, reconstructed using the most advanced computer graphics.
Magna Graecia (Latin meaning "Great Greece", Greek: Μεγάλη Ἑλλάς, Megáli Hellás) is the name of the coastal areas of Southern Italy on the Tarentine Gulf that were extensively colonized by Greek settlers; particularly the Achaean colonies of Tarentum, Croton, and Sybaris, but also, more loosely, the cities of Cumae and Neapolis to the north. The colonists, who began arriving in the 8th century BC, brought with them their Hellenic civilization, which was to leave a lasting imprint in Italy, particularly on the culture of ancient Rome.
In the 8th and 7th centuries BC, for various reasons, including demographic crisis (famine, overcrowding, etc.), the search for new commercial outlets and ports, and expulsion from their homeland, Greeks began to settle in southern Italy (Cerchiai, pp. 14--18). Also during this period, Greek colonies were established in places as widely separated as the eastern coast of the Black Sea, Eastern Libya and Massalia (Marseille). They included settlements in Sicily and the southern part of the Italian Peninsula. The Romans called the area of Sicily and the foot of Italy Magna Graecia (Latin, "Great Greece"), since it was so densely inhabited by the Greeks. The ancient geographers differed on whether the term included Sicily or merely Apulia and Calabria — Strabo being the most prominent advocate of the wider definitions.
With this colonization, Greek culture was exported to Italy, in its dialects of the Ancient Greek language, its religious rites and its traditions of the independent polis. An original Hellenic civilization soon developed, later interacting with the native Italic civilisations. The most important cultural transplant was the Chalcidean/Cumaean variety of the Greek alphabet, which was adopted by the Etruscans; the Old Italic alphabet subsequently evolved into the Latin alphabet, which became the most widely used alphabet in the world.
Many of the new Hellenic cities became very rich and powerful, like Neapolis (Νεάπολις, Naples, "New City"), Syracuse, Acragas, and Sybaris (Σύβαρις). Other cities in Magna Graecia included Tarentum (Τάρας), Epizephyrian Locri (Λοκροί Ἐπιζεφύριοι), Rhegium (Ῥήγιον), Croton (Κρότων), Thurii (Θούριοι), Elea (Ἐλέα), Nola (Νῶλα), Ancona (Ἀγκών), Syessa (Σύεσσα), Bari (Βάριον), and others.
Following the Pyrrhic War in the 3rd century BC, Magna Graecia was absorbed into the Roman Republic.
Nearly 2800 years ago, a group of Greek settlers landed on the coast of Italy. That event marked the start the process which created Magna Graecia, named after the motherland. Join us as we walk through the streets of Cumae, Pasteum, Puteoli, and Neapolis, reconstructed using the most advanced computer graphics.
Magna Graecia (Latin meaning "Great Greece", Greek: Μεγάλη Ἑλλάς, Megáli Hellás) is the name of the coastal areas of Southern Italy on the Tarentine Gulf that were extensively colonized by Greek settlers; particularly the Achaean colonies of Tarentum, Croton, and Sybaris, but also, more loosely, the cities of Cumae and Neapolis to the north. The colonists, who began arriving in the 8th century BC, brought with them their Hellenic civilization, which was to leave a lasting imprint in Italy, particularly on the culture of ancient Rome.
In the 8th and 7th centuries BC, for various reasons, including demographic crisis (famine, overcrowding, etc.), the search for new commercial outlets and ports, and expulsion from their homeland, Greeks began to settle in southern Italy (Cerchiai, pp. 14--18). Also during this period, Greek colonies were established in places as widely separated as the eastern coast of the Black Sea, Eastern Libya and Massalia (Marseille). They included settlements in Sicily and the southern part of the Italian Peninsula. The Romans called the area of Sicily and the foot of Italy Magna Graecia (Latin, "Great Greece"), since it was so densely inhabited by the Greeks. The ancient geographers differed on whether the term included Sicily or merely Apulia and Calabria — Strabo being the most prominent advocate of the wider definitions.
With this colonization, Greek culture was exported to Italy, in its dialects of the Ancient Greek language, its religious rites and its traditions of the independent polis. An original Hellenic civilization soon developed, later interacting with the native Italic civilisations. The most important cultural transplant was the Chalcidean/Cumaean variety of the Greek alphabet, which was adopted by the Etruscans; the Old Italic alphabet subsequently evolved into the Latin alphabet, which became the most widely used alphabet in the world.
Many of the new Hellenic cities became very rich and powerful, like Neapolis (Νεάπολις, Naples, "New City"), Syracuse, Acragas, and Sybaris (Σύβαρις). Other cities in Magna Graecia included Tarentum (Τάρας), Epizephyrian Locri (Λοκροί Ἐπιζεφύριοι), Rhegium (Ῥήγιον), Croton (Κρότων), Thurii (Θούριοι), Elea (Ἐλέα), Nola (Νῶλα), Ancona (Ἀγκών), Syessa (Σύεσσα), Bari (Βάριον), and others.
Following the Pyrrhic War in the 3rd century BC, Magna Graecia was absorbed into the Roman Republic.
published:15 Jun 2014
views:593
MEN OF WAR: ASSAULT SQUAD 2 - Italian Defence (Greece at War Mod)
(Like for the thumbnail? :D) Sherman shows you the German assault on the Greek island of Leros. The Italians and Brits have to hold back German forces landin...
(Like for the thumbnail? :D) Sherman shows you the German assault on the Greek island of Leros. The Italians and Brits have to hold back German forces landin...
Magna Græcia (Latin meaning "Great Greece", Greek: Μεγάλη Ἑλλάς, Megálē Hellás) is the name of the coastal areas of Southern Italy on the Tarentine Gulf that...
Magna Græcia (Latin meaning "Great Greece", Greek: Μεγάλη Ἑλλάς, Megálē Hellás) is the name of the coastal areas of Southern Italy on the Tarentine Gulf that...
In the opening episode of the series, Professor Andrew Wallace-Hadrill takes us on a journey across stunning locations in Greece and Italy to find out how Athens gave birth to the idea of a city run by free citizens 2,500 years ago. Every aspect of daily life from defence to waste disposal was controlled not by a king, but by the Athenians themselves. Ultimately, this radical new system would define a way of life and the Athenians would give it a name. They called it people power, demo-kratia or democracy. On our journey we meet the people who still see ancient Athens as the model for running the great cities of today, including perhaps the ancient capital's greatest champion in our modern one - Boris Johnson.
We discover how the Greeks created the first system of open government, and wrote the first constitution that laid down the rights of Athenian citizens nearly 2,000 years before our Magna Carta. Its creator was born in the 7th century BC, and even more surprisingly, the only surviving ancient copy is found on a papyrus not in Greece or Rome, but hidden away at the British Library in London, and it has never been filmed before. Andrew explains that it was this citizen-centric approach which created institutions that would build a city which was the envy of its day, with public libraries, public law courts, a public water supply and public space. In so doing, Athens would set a benchmark not just for the cities of the Ancient World, but also for those of the present and the future.
In the opening episode of the series, Professor Andrew Wallace-Hadrill takes us on a journey across stunning locations in Greece and Italy to find out how Athens gave birth to the idea of a city run by free citizens 2,500 years ago. Every aspect of daily life from defence to waste disposal was controlled not by a king, but by the Athenians themselves. Ultimately, this radical new system would define a way of life and the Athenians would give it a name. They called it people power, demo-kratia or democracy. On our journey we meet the people who still see ancient Athens as the model for running the great cities of today, including perhaps the ancient capital's greatest champion in our modern one - Boris Johnson.
We discover how the Greeks created the first system of open government, and wrote the first constitution that laid down the rights of Athenian citizens nearly 2,000 years before our Magna Carta. Its creator was born in the 7th century BC, and even more surprisingly, the only surviving ancient copy is found on a papyrus not in Greece or Rome, but hidden away at the British Library in London, and it has never been filmed before. Andrew explains that it was this citizen-centric approach which created institutions that would build a city which was the envy of its day, with public libraries, public law courts, a public water supply and public space. In so doing, Athens would set a benchmark not just for the cities of the Ancient World, but also for those of the present and the future.
published:22 Aug 2015
views:21
Greece U21 vs Italy U21 0-0 1st half (friendly international futsal match)
Race in Antiquity in Europe and Asia Blacks;The first inhabitants of Italy, Greece, China and Japan) "Beginning during the renaissance and even earlier, Euro...
Race in Antiquity in Europe and Asia Blacks;The first inhabitants of Italy, Greece, China and Japan) "Beginning during the renaissance and even earlier, Euro...
Street Food Around The World - Napoli
Naples (/ˈneɪpəlz/; Italian: Napoli [ˈnaːpoli], Neapolitan: Napule [ˈnɑːpələ]; Latin: Neapolis; Ancient Greek: Νεάπολις, meaning "new city") is the capital of the Italian region Campania and the third-largest municipality in Italy, after Rome and Milan. As of 2014, around 989,845 people live within the city's administrative limits. The Metropolitan City of Naples has a population of between 3 million and 3.7 million, and is the 9th-most populous urban area in the European Union. Around 4 million people live in the Naples metropolitan area, one of the largest metropolises on the Mediterranean Sea.
Naples is internationally famous for its cuisine and wine; it draws culinary influences from the numerous cultures which have inhabited it over the course of its history, including the Greeks, Spanish and French. Neapolitan cuisine emerged as a distinct form in the 18th century. The ingredients are typically rich in taste, while remaining affordable to the general populace.
Naples is traditionally credited as the home of pizza. This originated as a meal of the poor, but under Ferdinand IV it became popular among the upper classes: famously, the Margherita pizza was named after Queen Margherita of Savoy after her visit to the city. Cooked traditionally in a wood-burning oven, the ingredients of Neapolitan pizza have been strictly regulated by law since 2004, and must include wheat flour type "00" with the addition of flour type "0" yeast, natural mineral water, peeled tomatoes or fresh cherry tomatoes, mozzarella cheese, sea salt and extra virgin olive oil.
Spaghetti is also associated with the city and is commonly eaten with the sauce ragù: a popular Neapolitan folkloric symbol is the comic figure Pulcinella eating a plate of spaghetti. Other dishes popular in Naples include Parmigiana di melanzane, spaghetti alle vongole and casatiello. As a coastal city, Naples is furthermore known for numerous seafood dishes, including impepata di cozze (peppered mussels), purpetiello affogato (octopus poached in broth), alici marinate (marinated anchovies), baccalà alla napoletana (salt cod) and baccalà fritto (fried cod), a dish commonly eaten during the Christmas period.
Naples is well known for its sweet dishes, including colourful gelato, which is similar to ice cream, though more fruit-based. Popular Neapolitan pastry dishes include zeppole, babà, sfogliatelle and pastiera, the latter of which is prepared specially for Easter celebrations. Another seasonal sweet is struffoli, a sweet-tasting honey dough decorated and eaten around Christmas. Neapolitan coffee is also widely acclaimed. The traditional Neapolitan flip coffee pot, known as the cuccuma or cuccumella, was the basis for the invention of the espresso machine, and also inspired the Moka pot.
Wineries in the Vesuvius area produce wines such as the Lacryma Christi ("tears of Christ") and Terzigno. Naples is also the home of limoncello, a popular lemon liqueur.
Street Food Around The World - Napoli
Naples (/ˈneɪpəlz/; Italian: Napoli [ˈnaːpoli], Neapolitan: Napule [ˈnɑːpələ]; Latin: Neapolis; Ancient Greek: Νεάπολις, meaning "new city") is the capital of the Italian region Campania and the third-largest municipality in Italy, after Rome and Milan. As of 2014, around 989,845 people live within the city's administrative limits. The Metropolitan City of Naples has a population of between 3 million and 3.7 million, and is the 9th-most populous urban area in the European Union. Around 4 million people live in the Naples metropolitan area, one of the largest metropolises on the Mediterranean Sea.
Naples is internationally famous for its cuisine and wine; it draws culinary influences from the numerous cultures which have inhabited it over the course of its history, including the Greeks, Spanish and French. Neapolitan cuisine emerged as a distinct form in the 18th century. The ingredients are typically rich in taste, while remaining affordable to the general populace.
Naples is traditionally credited as the home of pizza. This originated as a meal of the poor, but under Ferdinand IV it became popular among the upper classes: famously, the Margherita pizza was named after Queen Margherita of Savoy after her visit to the city. Cooked traditionally in a wood-burning oven, the ingredients of Neapolitan pizza have been strictly regulated by law since 2004, and must include wheat flour type "00" with the addition of flour type "0" yeast, natural mineral water, peeled tomatoes or fresh cherry tomatoes, mozzarella cheese, sea salt and extra virgin olive oil.
Spaghetti is also associated with the city and is commonly eaten with the sauce ragù: a popular Neapolitan folkloric symbol is the comic figure Pulcinella eating a plate of spaghetti. Other dishes popular in Naples include Parmigiana di melanzane, spaghetti alle vongole and casatiello. As a coastal city, Naples is furthermore known for numerous seafood dishes, including impepata di cozze (peppered mussels), purpetiello affogato (octopus poached in broth), alici marinate (marinated anchovies), baccalà alla napoletana (salt cod) and baccalà fritto (fried cod), a dish commonly eaten during the Christmas period.
Naples is well known for its sweet dishes, including colourful gelato, which is similar to ice cream, though more fruit-based. Popular Neapolitan pastry dishes include zeppole, babà, sfogliatelle and pastiera, the latter of which is prepared specially for Easter celebrations. Another seasonal sweet is struffoli, a sweet-tasting honey dough decorated and eaten around Christmas. Neapolitan coffee is also widely acclaimed. The traditional Neapolitan flip coffee pot, known as the cuccuma or cuccumella, was the basis for the invention of the espresso machine, and also inspired the Moka pot.
Wineries in the Vesuvius area produce wines such as the Lacryma Christi ("tears of Christ") and Terzigno. Naples is also the home of limoncello, a popular lemon liqueur.
Greece has delivered a resounding 'No' to more austerity and debt payment terms set by the troika of lenders: close to 70% of eligible Greeks voted, with over 61 percent saying ‘No’. The repercussions of this vote is being felt all over the place, from Greece, to international markets, to other countries strapped in debt, like Spain, Italy and Portugal. What impact would this have on Europe, and would this threaten the euro project as a whole?
Live @ http://www.presstv.ir/live.html
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Greece has delivered a resounding 'No' to more austerity and debt payment terms set by the troika of lenders: close to 70% of eligible Greeks voted, with over 61 percent saying ‘No’. The repercussions of this vote is being felt all over the place, from Greece, to international markets, to other countries strapped in debt, like Spain, Italy and Portugal. What impact would this have on Europe, and would this threaten the euro project as a whole?
Live @ http://www.presstv.ir/live.html
Twitter @ http://twitter.com/PressTV
LiveLeak @ http://www.liveleak.com/c/PressTV
Facebook @ http://www.facebook.com/PRESSTV
Google+ @ http://plus.google.com/+VideosPTV
Instagram @ http://instagram.com/presstvchannel
published:06 Jul 2015
views:415
Nazi Invasion of Crete circa 1944 Office of Strategic Services (OSS) World War II
more at http://quickfound.net/links/military_news_and_links.html
"Military Film Report: On the German invasion of Crete during World War II and its eventual fall in ten days. Emphasizes the German victory over British, New Zealander and Australian forces rested in superior air power. Animated maps and live-action photography show direction of invasion, course of battles and Allied retreat. Presents complete tactical picture, describes defenses of major Cretan cities and includes scenes of German troops, topography of Crete, dive bombing, parachute jumping, ground fighting, convoys, air attack on retreating troops and the British evacuation."
Reupload of a previously uploaded film, in one piece instead of multiple parts.
Public domain film from the National Archives, slightly cropped to remove uneven edges, with the aspect ratio corrected, and mild video noise reduction applied.
The soundtrack was also processed with volume normalization, noise reduction, clipping reduction, and equalization (the resulting sound, though not perfect, is far less noisy than the original).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Crete
The Battle of Crete (German: Luftlandeschlacht um Kreta; Greek: Μάχη της Κρήτης) was a battle during World War II on the Greek island of Crete. It began on the morning of 20 May 1941, when Nazi Germany launched an airborne invasion of Crete under the code-name Unternehmen Merkur ("Operation Mercury"). Greek and Allied forces, along with Cretan civilians, defended the island.
After one day of fighting, the Germans had suffered very heavy casualties and none of their objectives had been achieved. The next day, through miscommunication and the failure of Allied commanders to grasp the situation, Maleme airfield in western Crete fell to the Germans, enabling them to fly in reinforcements and overwhelm the defenders. The battle lasted about 10 days.
The Battle of Crete was unprecedented in three respects: it was not only the first battle where the German paratroops (Fallschirmjäger) were used on a massive scale, but also the first mainly airborne invasion in military history; the first time the Allies made significant use of intelligence from the deciphered German Enigma code; and the first time invading German troops encountered mass resistance from a civilian population. Because of the heavy casualties suffered by the paratroopers, Adolf Hitler forbade further large-scale airborne operations. However, the Allies were impressed by the potential of paratroopers and started to build their own airborne divisions...
Allied forces had occupied Crete when the Italians attacked Greece on 28 October 1940. Though the Italians were initially repulsed, subsequent German intervention drove 57,000 Allied troops from the mainland. The Royal Navy evacuated many of them; some were taken to Crete to bolster its garrison.
Possession of Crete provided the Royal Navy with excellent harbours in the eastern Mediterranean, from which it could threaten the Axis southeastern flank...
On 30 April 1941, a New Zealand Army officer, Major-General Bernard Freyberg VC was appointed commander of the Allied forces on Crete.
By May, the Greek forces consisted of approximately 9,000 troops...
The British Commonwealth contingent consisted of the original 14,000-man British garrison and another 25,000 Commonwealth troops evacuated from the mainland...
On 25 April, Hitler signed Directive Number 28, ordering the invasion of Crete...
This was to be the first truly large-scale airborne invasion, although the Germans had used parachute and glider-borne assaults on a much smaller scale in the invasions of Denmark and Norway, Belgium, the Netherlands, France and mainland Greece. In the last instance, German paratroops (Fallschirmjäger) had been dispatched to capture the bridge over the Corinth Canal which was being readied for demolition by the Royal Engineers. German engineers were landed near the bridge in gliders, while parachute infantry attacked the perimeter defence.
On 1 June, the remaining 5,000 defenders at Sphakia surrendered, although many took to the hills and caused the German occupation problems for years. By the end 1941, an estimated 500 British Commonwealth troops remained at large, to say nothing of the Greeks...
Allied commanders at first worried the Germans might use Crete as a springboard for further operations in the Mediterranean's East Basin, possibly for an airborne attack on Cyprus or a seaborne invasion of Egypt in support of the German/Italian forces operating from Libya. However, these fears were soon put to rest when Germany's invasion of the Soviet Union, Operation Barbarossa, made it apparent the occupation of Crete was likely a defensive measure intended to secure the Axis southern flank...
more at http://quickfound.net/links/military_news_and_links.html
"Military Film Report: On the German invasion of Crete during World War II and its eventual fall in ten days. Emphasizes the German victory over British, New Zealander and Australian forces rested in superior air power. Animated maps and live-action photography show direction of invasion, course of battles and Allied retreat. Presents complete tactical picture, describes defenses of major Cretan cities and includes scenes of German troops, topography of Crete, dive bombing, parachute jumping, ground fighting, convoys, air attack on retreating troops and the British evacuation."
Reupload of a previously uploaded film, in one piece instead of multiple parts.
Public domain film from the National Archives, slightly cropped to remove uneven edges, with the aspect ratio corrected, and mild video noise reduction applied.
The soundtrack was also processed with volume normalization, noise reduction, clipping reduction, and equalization (the resulting sound, though not perfect, is far less noisy than the original).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Crete
The Battle of Crete (German: Luftlandeschlacht um Kreta; Greek: Μάχη της Κρήτης) was a battle during World War II on the Greek island of Crete. It began on the morning of 20 May 1941, when Nazi Germany launched an airborne invasion of Crete under the code-name Unternehmen Merkur ("Operation Mercury"). Greek and Allied forces, along with Cretan civilians, defended the island.
After one day of fighting, the Germans had suffered very heavy casualties and none of their objectives had been achieved. The next day, through miscommunication and the failure of Allied commanders to grasp the situation, Maleme airfield in western Crete fell to the Germans, enabling them to fly in reinforcements and overwhelm the defenders. The battle lasted about 10 days.
The Battle of Crete was unprecedented in three respects: it was not only the first battle where the German paratroops (Fallschirmjäger) were used on a massive scale, but also the first mainly airborne invasion in military history; the first time the Allies made significant use of intelligence from the deciphered German Enigma code; and the first time invading German troops encountered mass resistance from a civilian population. Because of the heavy casualties suffered by the paratroopers, Adolf Hitler forbade further large-scale airborne operations. However, the Allies were impressed by the potential of paratroopers and started to build their own airborne divisions...
Allied forces had occupied Crete when the Italians attacked Greece on 28 October 1940. Though the Italians were initially repulsed, subsequent German intervention drove 57,000 Allied troops from the mainland. The Royal Navy evacuated many of them; some were taken to Crete to bolster its garrison.
Possession of Crete provided the Royal Navy with excellent harbours in the eastern Mediterranean, from which it could threaten the Axis southeastern flank...
On 30 April 1941, a New Zealand Army officer, Major-General Bernard Freyberg VC was appointed commander of the Allied forces on Crete.
By May, the Greek forces consisted of approximately 9,000 troops...
The British Commonwealth contingent consisted of the original 14,000-man British garrison and another 25,000 Commonwealth troops evacuated from the mainland...
On 25 April, Hitler signed Directive Number 28, ordering the invasion of Crete...
This was to be the first truly large-scale airborne invasion, although the Germans had used parachute and glider-borne assaults on a much smaller scale in the invasions of Denmark and Norway, Belgium, the Netherlands, France and mainland Greece. In the last instance, German paratroops (Fallschirmjäger) had been dispatched to capture the bridge over the Corinth Canal which was being readied for demolition by the Royal Engineers. German engineers were landed near the bridge in gliders, while parachute infantry attacked the perimeter defence.
On 1 June, the remaining 5,000 defenders at Sphakia surrendered, although many took to the hills and caused the German occupation problems for years. By the end 1941, an estimated 500 British Commonwealth troops remained at large, to say nothing of the Greeks...
Allied commanders at first worried the Germans might use Crete as a springboard for further operations in the Mediterranean's East Basin, possibly for an airborne attack on Cyprus or a seaborne invasion of Egypt in support of the German/Italian forces operating from Libya. However, these fears were soon put to rest when Germany's invasion of the Soviet Union, Operation Barbarossa, made it apparent the occupation of Crete was likely a defensive measure intended to secure the Axis southern flank...
Griko, sometimes spelled Grico, is a form of the Greek language which is spoken by the Griko people in southern Italy. The Greeks consider it as a Modern Gre...
26:13
Ancient Greek Cities in Italy - Magna Graecia.
Ancient Greek Cities in Italy - Magna Graecia. Explore the virtual streets of the original...
Ancient Greek Cities in Italy - Magna Graecia. Explore the virtual streets of the original Greek colonies of Italy, and experience the creation of the Magna ...
49:59
ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS : Ancient Greece in Italy
A look at Ancient Civilizations and Ancient Greece in Italy. Nearly 2800 years ago, a grou...
published:04 May 2015
ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS : Ancient Greece in Italy
ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS : Ancient Greece in Italy
published:04 May 2015
views:0
A look at Ancient Civilizations and Ancient Greece in Italy. Nearly 2800 years ago, a group of Greek settlers landed on the coast of Italy. That event marked the start the process which created Magna Graecia, named after the motherland. Join us as we walk through the streets of Cumae, Pasteum, Puteoli, and Neapolis, reconstructed using the most advanced computer graphics.
Part 2 starts at 25.42 and looks Ancient Greece in Sicily. During the 4th Century BC, Sicily was the “new Greece” of the west. Our journey will take us to the various cultural centers that dotted the island, such as Syracuse, Agrigento, with the exquisite Valley of the Temples, and Selinus, present-day Selenunte.
Ancient Civilizations offers a comparative analysis of the field, including both old world and new civilizations, and explores the connections between all civilizations around the earth.The volume provides a jargon-free introduction to ancient civilizations from the first civilizations, and the great powers in the Near East, to the first Aegean civilizations, the Mediterranean world in the first millennium, Imperial Rome, northeast Africa, divine kings in southeast Asia, and empires in East Asia, as well as early states in the Americas and Andean civilization.For those interested in ancient civilizations.
Today’s civilizations owe an immense debt to the powerful empires and mighty cities of antiquity. Their inventions, techniques and concepts enabled the advancement of humankind and lay the foundation for life in the modern world.
Explore Ancient History, including videos, pictures, and articles on cultures such as Ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome and more.
2:18
Italians (Romans) Vs. Greeks (Hellenics)
Italiener (Römer) Vs. Griechen (Hellenen) Ιταλοί (Ρωμαίοι) Vs. Eλληνες (Ελλήνων) Italiani ...
Italiener (Römer) Vs. Griechen (Hellenen) Ιταλοί (Ρωμαίοι) Vs. Eλληνες (Ελλήνων) Italiani (Romani) Vs. Greci (Elleni)
43:27
Greeks in Italy GREEK EMPIRE | HISTORY of GREECE
Greek presence in Italy begins with the migrations of the old Greek Diaspora in the 8th ce...
published:24 May 2015
Greeks in Italy GREEK EMPIRE | HISTORY of GREECE
Greeks in Italy GREEK EMPIRE | HISTORY of GREECE
published:24 May 2015
views:0
Greek presence in Italy begins with the migrations of the old Greek Diaspora in the 8th century BC, continuing down to the present time. There is a linguistic minority known as the Griko people, who live in the Southern Italian regions of Calabria (Province of Reggio Calabria) and Apulia, especially the peninsula of Salento, within the old Magna Graecia region, who speak a distinctive dialect of Greek called Griko. They are believed to be remnants of the ancient and medieval Greek communities, who have lived in the south of Italy for centuries. Alongside this group, a smaller number of more recent migrants from Greece lives in Italy, forming an expatriate community in the country. Today many Greeks in Southern Italy follow Italian customs and culture.
In the 8th and 7th centuries BC, for various reasons, including demographic crisis (famine, overcrowding, climate change, etc.), the search for new commercial outlets and ports, and expulsion from their homeland, Greeks began a large colonization drive, including southern Italy.
In this same time, Greek colonies were established in places as widely separated as the eastern coast of the Black Sea and Massalia (Marseille). They included settlements in Sicily and the southern part of the Italian peninsula. The Romans called the area of Sicily and the foot of the boot of Italy Magna Graecia (Latin, "Greater Greece"), since it was so densely inhabited by Greeks. The ancient geographers differed on whether the term included Sicily or merely Apulia and Calabria — Strabo being the most prominent advocate of the wider definitions.
2:29
George Kapiniaris - Italians, Greeks, Skips and Lebanese
George Kapiniaris talking about Italian greetings, Greek names, Skippy-the-bush-kangarutha...
'Greeks In Italy' exhibit, British Museum, London. Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com.
56:58
The first Greeks, Italians, Chinese & Japanese were black (ancient history of nations)
http://subs.triorbit.com/p.php?user=2beafreenational
The First People in Europe and Asia ...
published:26 Oct 2013
The first Greeks, Italians, Chinese & Japanese were black (ancient history of nations)
The first Greeks, Italians, Chinese & Japanese were black (ancient history of nations)
published:26 Oct 2013
views:11524
http://subs.triorbit.com/p.php?user=2beafreenational
The First People in Europe and Asia were black. This fact can be proven by true research.
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1:11
Greece and Italy - Jamming Together (Summerfest International Folklore Festival 2012)
Hello my friends!!! :D We were in Romania for the "Summerfest International Folklore Festi...
Hello my friends!!! :D We were in Romania for the "Summerfest International Folklore Festival 2012", 17 August!! A lot of countries in the world represented ...
0:33
Greeks vs. Italians - Stephen Fry (QI)
I do not own this video. All rights go to QI's production company(s); Talkback, Quite Inte...
I do not own this video. All rights go to QI's production company(s); Talkback, Quite Interesting Limited and FremantleMedia including broadcasting service; ...
2:39
Farage: What gives you the right to dictate to the Greek and Italian people?
http://www.ukipmeps.org | http://twitter.com/#!/Nigel_Farage • European Parliament, Strasb...
To watch more visit us @ http://www.youtube.com/CapitalAccount http://twitter.com/laurenlyster http://twitter.com/coveringdelta In Greece, striking power wor...
WOGS WOG RACIST WORD? - IS IT OFFENSIVE? DO WOGS SUCH AS ITALIANS, GREEKS, LEBS, MALTESE, SERBS, SPANIARDS, HUNGARIANS, CZECHS, EGYPTIANS, CROATS, BOSNIANS, ...
Greece is going bankrupt so the EU gives them money..
their reaction...
published:23 Feb 2015
SHOCKING Interview about Greece and money
SHOCKING Interview about Greece and money
published:23 Feb 2015
views:36
Greece is going bankrupt so the EU gives them money..
their reaction
18:56
Varoufakis Says he Will Quit if Greeks Vote 'Yes'
July 2 -- Greek Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis said he’ll quit if Greece votes to accep...
published:02 Jul 2015
Varoufakis Says he Will Quit if Greeks Vote 'Yes'
Varoufakis Says he Will Quit if Greeks Vote 'Yes'
published:02 Jul 2015
views:3853
July 2 -- Greek Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis said he’ll quit if Greece votes to accept creditors’ bailout proposals in Sunday’s referendum. He said he would "rather cut my arm off" than sign a new accord that doesn’t restructure Greece’s outstanding debt. Varoufakis expects Greeks to follow the government’s recommendation to reject the bailout proposals, which would require further tax increases and spending cuts in exchange for continued aid. He spoke to Guy Johnson on "The Pulse."
92:33
Managing by the Greeks Interview -- Tony Sizemore
Seth Freudberg interviews Tony Sizemore about how Tony manages his option positions by the...
Seth Freudberg interviews Tony Sizemore about how Tony manages his option positions by the Greeks. Tony walks through several trades and shows exactly how he...
Subscribe to Channel 4 News: http://bit.ly/1sF6pOJ
Yanis Varoufakis, set to become the next Greek finance minister says "this is not a chicken game" but Otto Fricke, former German MP says "Greeks must reform their country, somebody has to pay something."
Watch more Channel 4 News interviews: http://bit.ly/1sWTslk
Top stories: http://bit.ly/1wdbIG1
27:54
Interview (2015) with Greece's Ex-Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis (english)
Deutsche Version des Interviews: http://bit.ly/1WWlCdX
Selten zuvor hat ein Politiker so ...
published:28 Aug 2015
Interview (2015) with Greece's Ex-Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis (english)
Interview (2015) with Greece's Ex-Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis (english)
published:28 Aug 2015
views:7719
Deutsche Version des Interviews: http://bit.ly/1WWlCdX
Selten zuvor hat ein Politiker so offen Details aus Regierungsgesprächen ausgepludert. Yanis Varoufakis gefällt sich darin, Tabus zu brechen. Und sich an Wolfgang Schäuble zu reiben. Für die SWR/ARD-Dokumentation „Schäuble – Macht und Ohnmacht“ hat Stephan Lamby auch Griechenlands Ex-Finanzminister befragt. dbate.de zeigt eine Langfassung des Interviews.
Was wurde wirklich besprochen, als sich Wolfgang Schäuble und Yanis Varoufakis im vergangenen März in Brüssel im kleinsten Kreis trafen? Varoufakis schildert das Gespräch so: „Er hat versucht, mich von der Notwendigkeit eines Grexit zu überzeugen.“ Schäuble will sich selbst nicht ausführlich über das Gespräch äußern, es sei ja vertraulich gewesen. Nur so viel: „Er war ja auch für einen Grexit.“
Nach eigener Darstellung wollte Varoufakis den Inhalt des Gespräches nicht schon im vergangenen Frühjahr veröffentlichen, weil dies zu einer Katastrophe geführt hätte: „Alleine die Erwähnung eines Grexit hätte eine Kettenreaktion auslösen können. Sie hätte die Stabilität der Eurozone zerstören können. Wenn man einmal anfängt, als Finanzminister über die Zerteilung der Währungsunion zu sprechen, dann verschwindet das Vertrauen in die Unteilbarkeit der Eurozone. Die Märkte reagieren, Geldgeber ziehen ihr Geld aus Teilen der Eurozone ab. Und all das passiert nur, weil man darüber gesprochen hat.“
Varoufakis will während seiner Amtszeit als griechischer Finanzminister bei mehreren Treffen mit Wolfgang Schäuble über einen Grexit gesprochen haben. Dabei hätten ihm auch vertrauliche Informationen aus dem Berliner Regierungsapparat zur Verfügung gestanden. „Irgendwann haben wir herausgefunden, dass Wolfgang Schäuble von Bundeskanzlerin Merkel kein Mandat für seinen Grexit-Plan hatte“, so berichtet Varoufakis. „Ich habe Schäuble damit konfrontiert und gesagt: Wolfgang, Du hast kein Mandat für einen Grexit.“ Von wem Varoufakis diese brisanten Informationen erhalten hat, will er nicht erzählen: „Ich werde meine Quelle nicht offen legen.“ Plötzlich weiß Varoufakis den Wert eines vertraulichen Gespräches zu schätzen.
Aber eine weitere vertrauliche Unterredung mit Wolfgang Schäuble gibt er bedenkenlos wieder: „Ich habe ihm gesagt, wenn Du Griechenland (von Europa) amputierst, wirst Du auf unserem Kontinent Zentrifugalkräfte entfachen, zerstörerische, dunkle Kräfte. Und Du wirst sie nicht unter Kontrolle halten können – wie Dr. Frankenstein.“
Das ausführliche Interview von Stephan Lamby mit Yanis Varoufakis ist auf dbate.de zu sehen.
www.dbate.de
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instagram.com/dbate.de
6:46
Live from Athens: Interviews with Greeks about the Crisis
While visiting Athens, SchiffGold President Mike Freedman spoke with two Greeks about thei...
published:16 Jul 2015
Live from Athens: Interviews with Greeks about the Crisis
Live from Athens: Interviews with Greeks about the Crisis
published:16 Jul 2015
views:9446
While visiting Athens, SchiffGold President Mike Freedman spoke with two Greeks about their country's economic crisis.
Onofrious was born in Northern Greece, but has lived in Athens for 20 years. He works as a state-licensed tour guide. His father was about to begin receiving his monthly pension from the Greek government just as this banking crisis began. Onofrious voted “no” in the July 5th referendum.
Christina is native to Athens, and studied abroad in London as a young girl. She also works in the tourism and hospitality industry, and was raised by frugal parents who never once took out a loan. Christina voted “yes” in the July 5th referendum.
Read Mike's personal impressions here:
http://schiffgold.com/key-gold-news/live-athens-interviews/
4:07
EXCLUSIVE! Maria Menounos Totally Greeks Out As We Put Her Grecian Knowledge To The Test! Game ON!
It's all Greek to Maria Menounos! And if any of you follow this Extra host on television, ...
It's all Greek to Maria Menounos! And if any of you follow this Extra host on television, you KNOW she's über proud of her heritage! So in honor of her super...
2:29
Greece debt crisis: '100% chance of success' says Varoufakis - BBC News
Greece's Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis says he believes there is "100% chance of succe...
published:03 Jul 2015
Greece debt crisis: '100% chance of success' says Varoufakis - BBC News
Greece debt crisis: '100% chance of success' says Varoufakis - BBC News
published:03 Jul 2015
views:6
Greece's Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis says he believes there is "100% chance of success" in reaching agreement on the Greek bailout.
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5:49
Varoufakis: Greeks blackmailed to vote "yes"
Greek Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis says the Eurogroup has failed miserably and they h...
published:02 Jul 2015
Varoufakis: Greeks blackmailed to vote "yes"
Varoufakis: Greeks blackmailed to vote "yes"
published:02 Jul 2015
views:154
Greek Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis says the Eurogroup has failed miserably and they have "blackmailed" Greeks into voting "yes".
15:04
Nigel Farage Raw Interview Civil War Coming To Greece and Germanization of Europe
Nigel Farage Raw Interview Civil War Coming To Greece and Germanization of Europe Support:...
Nigel Farage Raw Interview Civil War Coming To Greece and Germanization of Europe Support: http://www.ukip.org/donations | http://www.ukipmeps.org | http://t...
13:15
Anna Vissi / Interview Vancouver May 2011 / Northwest Greeks
Video : http://www.nwgreeks.com/ The Greek Resource of the Pacific Northwest! Facebook Pag...
Video : http://www.nwgreeks.com/ The Greek Resource of the Pacific Northwest! Facebook Page : http://www.facebook.com/nwgrks ANNA VISSI - Live in Vancouver /...
9:41
Outpost Harry, Korean War. The Veterans. Greeks & Americans Vs Chinese.
Outpost Harry was a remote Korean War station located on a tiny hilltop in what was common...
Outpost Harry was a remote Korean War station located on a tiny hilltop in what was commonly referred to as the "Iron Triangle" on the Korean Peninsula. This...
16:24
Stephanie Culp - Greeks At War - Colgate University Interview
Stephanie Culp - MA Candidate from Brock University - is interviewed by Dr. Robert Garland...
published:04 Jun 2015
Stephanie Culp - Greeks At War - Colgate University Interview
Stephanie Culp - Greeks At War - Colgate University Interview
published:04 Jun 2015
views:30
Stephanie Culp - MA Candidate from Brock University - is interviewed by Dr. Robert Garland about the experience of Ancient Greek Warfare as depicted in Homer's Iliad - focus on wounding in ancient combat.
What is Greeks?
A documentary report all about Greeks for the blind and visually impaired...
published:13 Sep 2015
All About - Greeks (Extended)
All About - Greeks (Extended)
published:13 Sep 2015
views:0
What is Greeks?
A documentary report all about Greeks for the blind and visually impaired or for homework/assignment.
The Greeks or Hellenes are an ethnic group native to Greece, Cyprus, Albania, Anatolia, Southern Italy, and other regions. They also form a significant diaspora, with Greek communities established around the world.
Intro/Outro music:
Discovery Hit/Chucky the Construction Worker - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under CC-BY-3.0
Text derived from:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greeks
Text to Speech powered by tts-api.com
Images are Public Domain or CC-BY-3.0:
Grico_Greeks_Salento_Italy.JPG from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Griko_people
Parthenon_from_west.jpg from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Greece
Kapadokyal%C4%B1_Yunanl%C4%B1lar_Rumlar_Cappadocia_Greeks.JPG from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cappadocian_Greeks
340px-Greeks_Georgia_Batumi.JPG from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greeks_in_Georgia
300px-Greeks25-3.svg.png from https://sco.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greeks
Cappadocian_Greeks_Kayseri.JPG from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cappadocian_Greeks
Parthenon-2008_entzerrt.jpg from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Greek_architecture
Greeks_celebrating_Euro_2004_victory_dsc06432.jpg from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greece_national_football_team
Greeks_in_Bulgaria.JPG from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Greeks_in_Bulgaria.JPG
Greek1346.gif from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_American
46:02
Ancient Empire: Greeks in Italy
Take a virtual reality tour of history’s most intriguing ancient civilizations. Uncover th...
published:13 Sep 2015
Ancient Empire: Greeks in Italy
Ancient Empire: Greeks in Italy
published:13 Sep 2015
views:1
Take a virtual reality tour of history’s most intriguing ancient civilizations. Uncover the secrets of the pyramids as the Pharaohs reach for immortality, walk the streets of the Eternal City of Rome, relive a step-by-step reconstruction of Pompeii under the shadow of mighty Vesuvius, experience life in bustling Baghdad and journey to Latin America to the mythical "El Dorado." SECRETS OF ARCHAEOLOGY makes history come alive!
GREEK CITIES IN ITALY
Nearly 2800 years ago, a group of Greek settlers landed on the coast of Italy. That event marked the start the process which created Magna Graecia, named after the motherland. Join us as we walk through the streets of Cumae, Pasteum, Puteoli, and Neapolis, reconstructed using the most advanced computer graphics.
Computer graphics recreate the splendour of the Magna Graecia city, which Greek settlers created on Italy's coast 2,800 years ago
Greek presence in Italy begins with the migrations of the old Greek Diaspora in the 8th century BC, continuing down to the present time. There is a linguistic minority known as the Griko people,[1] who live in the Southern Italian regions of Calabria (Province of Reggio Calabria) and Apulia, especially the peninsula of Salento, within the old Magna Graecia region, who speak a distinctive dialect of Greek called Griko.[2] They are believed to be remnants of the ancient[3] and medieval Greek communities, who have lived in the south of Italy for centuries. Alongside this group, a smaller number of more recent migrants from Greece lives in Italy, forming an expatriate community in the country. Today many Greeks in Southern Italy follow Italian customs and culture.
In the 8th and 7th centuries BC, for various reasons, including demographic crisis (famine, overcrowding, climate change, etc.), the search for new commercial outlets and ports, and expulsion from their homeland, Greeks began a large colonization drive, including southern Italy.[4]
In this same time, Greek colonies were established in places as widely separated as the eastern coast of the Black Sea and Massalia (Marseille). They included settlements in Sicily and the southern part of the Italian peninsula. The Romans called the area of Sicily and the foot of the boot of Italy Magna Graecia (Latin, "Greater Greece"), since it was so densely inhabited by Greeks. The ancient geographers differed on whether the term included Sicily or merely Apulia and Calabria — Strabo being the most prominent advocate of the wider definitions.
During the Early Middle Ages, new waves of Greeks came to Magna Graecia from Greece and Asia Minor, as Southern Italy remained governed by the Eastern Roman Empire. Although most of the Greek inhabitants of Southern Italy became de-hellenized and no longer spoke Greek, remarkably a small Griko-speaking minority still exists today in Calabria and mostly in Salento. Griko is the name of a language combining ancient Doric, Byzantine Greek, and Italian elements, spoken by people in the Magna Graecia region. There is rich oral tradition and Griko folklore, limited now, though once numerous, to only a few thousand people, most of them having become absorbed into the surrounding Italian element. Records of Magna Graecia being predominantly Greek-speaking, date as late as the 11th century (the end of Byzantine domination in Southern Italy).
The migration of Byzantine Greek scholars and other emigres from Byzantium during the decline of the Byzantine empire (1203–1453) and mainly after the fall of Constantinople in 1453 until the 16th century, is considered by modern scholars as crucial in the revival of Greek and Roman studies, arts and sciences, and subsequently in the formation of Renaissance humanism.[8] These emigres were grammarians, humanists, poets, writers, printers, lecturers, musicians, astronomers, architects, academics, artists, scribes, philosophers, scientists, politicians and theologians.[9]
In the decades following the Ottoman conquest of Constantinople many Greeks began to settle in territories of the Republic of Venice, including in Venice itself. In 1479 there were between 4000 and 5000 Greek residents in Venice.[10] Moreover, it was one of the economically strongest Greek communities of that time outside the Ottoman Empire.[11] In November of 1494 the Greeks in Venice asked permission and were permitted to found a Brotherhood of the Greek race,[12] a philanthropic and religious society which had its own committee and officers to represent the interests of the flourishing Greek community. This was the first official recognition of the legal status of the Greek colony by the Venitian authorities.[13] In 1539 the Greeks of Venice were permitted to begin building their own church, the San Giorgio dei Greci which still stands in the centre of Venice in the present day on the Rio dei Greci
55:40
Ancient Greece: The Greeks World - Who were they & What they did for us?
Ancient Greece is called 'the birthplace of Western civilisation'. About 2500 years ago, t...
published:03 Sep 2015
Ancient Greece: The Greeks World - Who were they & What they did for us?
Ancient Greece: The Greeks World - Who were they & What they did for us?
published:03 Sep 2015
views:3
Ancient Greece is called 'the birthplace of Western civilisation'. About 2500 years ago, the Greeks created a way of life that other people admired and copied. The Romans copied Greek art and Greek gods, for example. The Ancient Greeks tried out democracy, started the Olympic Games and left new ideas in science, art and philosophy (thinking about life).
The Ancient Greeks lived in mainland Greece and the Greek islands, but also in what is now Turkey, and in colonies scattered around the Mediterranean sea coast. There were Greeks in Italy, Sicily, North Africa and as far west as France. Sailing the sea to trade and find new land, Greeks took their way of life to many places.
This documentary examines how the culture of the ancient Greeks spread across the world.
That they had wars? Yep. That they invented the gym? Yep. That they enjoyed sex in its many varieties? Yep. That they had slaves? Yep. And didn't everyone know all this already? Er, yep.
What Ancient Greece contributed to the world.
Of course the they have given us a lot: language, literature, culture, philosophy, architecture and much more. Plenty of good stuff for Dr Scott to run at, you'd think. Except that he passed over these achievements and instead decided to give things a tabloid spin by telling us that beneath the veneer of culture, the Ancient Greeks indulged in "alien, unsettling and sometimes downright outrageous customs and beliefs". How fascinating. Tell us more.
Well, first he revealed that far from being philosophical souls, the Greeks actually loved a battle. Before we could protest that this was not a surprise (they controlled the Western world for centuries, and you don't do that just by wondering why the sun comes up each morning), he was sampling a revolting pigs' blood broth eaten by warriors.
This documentary will show you some of the important events in the history of Ancient Greece.
Only rich people in Greece went to war in Armour and riding horses.
2:42
All About - Greeks
What is Greeks?
A documentary report all about Greeks for the blind and visually impaired...
published:31 Aug 2015
All About - Greeks
All About - Greeks
published:31 Aug 2015
views:2
What is Greeks?
A documentary report all about Greeks for the blind and visually impaired or for homework/assignment.
The Greeks or Hellenes are an ethnic group native to Greece, Cyprus, Albania, Anatolia, Southern Italy, and other regions. They also form a significant diaspora, with Greek communities established around the world.
Intro/Outro music:
Discovery Hit/Chucky the Construction Worker - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under CC-BY-3.0
Text derived from:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greeks
Text to Speech powered by tts-api.com
Images are Public Domain or CC-BY-3.0:
Grico_Greeks_Salento_Italy.JPG from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Griko_people
Parthenon_from_west.jpg from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Greece
Kapadokyal%C4%B1_Yunanl%C4%B1lar_Rumlar_Cappadocia_Greeks.JPG from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cappadocian_Greeks
340px-Greeks_Georgia_Batumi.JPG from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greeks_in_Georgia
300px-Greeks25-3.svg.png from https://sco.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greeks
8:49
Italian Victories in WW2 ITALIANS MARCH THROUGH ATHENS
The cream of the Greek Army in Albania and 2 regiments of Evzones reinforcements, were sac...
published:16 Aug 2015
Italian Victories in WW2 ITALIANS MARCH THROUGH ATHENS
Italian Victories in WW2 ITALIANS MARCH THROUGH ATHENS
published:16 Aug 2015
views:18
The cream of the Greek Army in Albania and 2 regiments of Evzones reinforcements, were sacrificed in the Battle of Perati Bridge. The 17th Regiment of Milan Lancers, 3rd Bersaglieri Regiment and 11th Alpini Regiment capture 50,000 Greeks attempting to cross the Viosa River. Italian Piacchiatelli dive bombers were said to have destroyed the bridge, trapping 14 Greek Divisions on the Albanian side. http://forum.axishistory.com/viewtopic.php?f=75&t;=210001&start;=150 (Source: "101 Italian WW2 Victories & Counting")
54:59
Ancient Greeks: The Revolution of Democracy | History Channel Documentary
Ancient Greece History Channel Documentary (Engineering an Empire). Western Civilization h...
published:13 Aug 2015
Ancient Greeks: The Revolution of Democracy | History Channel Documentary
Ancient Greeks: The Revolution of Democracy | History Channel Documentary
published:13 Aug 2015
views:0
Ancient Greece History Channel Documentary (Engineering an Empire). Western Civilization has been influenced by many cultures, from Rome to America, but ...
The Ancient Greeks: Crucible of Civilization - Episode 2: Golden Age (History Documentary) It was perhaps the most spectacular flourishing of imagination and ...
GET A 11 FUNCTION CREDIT CARD SIZE SURVIVAL POCKET TOOL ON AMAZON HERE: ...
Ancient Greek cities in Italy.
Pandora's Box - History Documentary Subscribe 7 ancient wonders of the world ancient ...
THE ANCIENT GREEKS - ENGINEERING AN EMPIRE | Discovery History Science full documentary **For more documentary you click here: ...
The Ancient Greeks: Crucible of Civilization - Episode 1: Revolution (History Documentary) I
Ancient Greeks: The Revolution of Democracy | History Channel Documentary
Ancient Greeks: The Revolution of Democracy | History Channel Documentary
47:27
ʬ Ancient Greece: The Greeks World - Who were they & What they did for us? YouTube
ʬ Ancient Greece is called 'the birthplace of Western civilisation'. About 2500 years ago,...
published:11 Aug 2015
ʬ Ancient Greece: The Greeks World - Who were they & What they did for us? YouTube
ʬ Ancient Greece: The Greeks World - Who were they & What they did for us? YouTube
published:11 Aug 2015
views:0
ʬ Ancient Greece is called 'the birthplace of Western civilisation'. About 2500 years ago, the Greeks created a way of life that other people admired and copied. The Romans copied Greek art and Greek gods, for example. The Ancient Greeks tried out democracy, started the Olympic Games and left new ideas in science, art and philosophy (thinking about life).
The Ancient Greeks lived in mainland Greece and the Greek islands, but also in what is now Turkey, and in colonies scattered around the Mediterranean sea coast. There were Greeks in Italy, Sicily, North Africa and as far west as France. Sailing the sea to trade and find new land, Greeks took their way of life to many places.
This documentary examines how the culture of the ancient Greeks spread across the world.
That they had wars? Yep. That they invented the gym? Yep. That they enjoyed sex in its many varieties? Yep. That they had slaves? Yep. And didn't everyone know all this already? Er, yep.
What Ancient Greece contributed to the world.
Of course the they have given us a lot: language, literature, culture, philosophy, architecture and much more. Plenty of good stuff for Dr Scott to run at, you'd think. Except that he passed over these achievements and instead decided to give things a tabloid spin by telling us that beneath the veneer of culture, the Ancient Greeks indulged in "alien, unsettling and sometimes downright outrageous customs and beliefs". How fascinating. Tell us more.
Well, first he revealed that far from being philosophical souls, the Greeks actually loved a battle. Before we could protest that this was not a surprise (they controlled the Western world for centuries, and you don't do that just by wondering why the sun comes up each morning), he was sampling a revolting pigs' blood broth eaten by warriors.
This documentary will show you some of the important events in the history of Ancient Greece.
Only rich people in Greece went to war in Armour and riding horses.
ʬ Ancient Greece: The Greeks World - Who were they & What they did for us? YouTubeGuilty Pleasures: Luxury in... - 1. Ancient Greece - Luxury isn't just a question of expensive and the beautiful objects for the rich and the powerful. It has always ...
ʬ Please watch: "Modern History Documentary: India 1984 (Modern History of India Documentary)" ➨ /watch?v=Z4A7_45J6DQ ...
world history documentary world history documentary series world history documentary bbc world history documentary netflix world history documentary movie.
ʬ Ancient History Documentary: The True Story of Troy- An Ancient War Documentary film The Greek mythology is fascinating. It is full of powerful gods like Zeus ...
22:46
Greeks
The Greeks or Hellenes (Greek: Έλληνες [ˈelines]) are an ethnic group native to Greece, Cy...
published:05 Aug 2015
Greeks
Greeks
published:05 Aug 2015
views:0
The Greeks or Hellenes (Greek: Έλληνες [ˈelines]) are an ethnic group native to Greece, Cyprus, Albania, Anatolia, Southern Italy, and other regions. They also form a significant diaspora, with Greek communities established around the world. Greek colonies and communities have been historically established on the shores of the Mediterranean Sea and Black Sea, but the Greek people have always been centered around the Aegean and Ionian seas, where the Greek language has been spoken since the Bronze Age. Until the early 20th century, Greeks were distributed between the Greek peninsula, the western coast of Asia Minor, the Black Sea coast, Cappadocia in central Anatolia, Egypt, the Balkans, Cyprus, and Constantinople. Many of these regions coincided to a large extent with the borders of the Byzantine Empire of the late 11th century and the Eastern Mediterranean areas of ancient Greek colonization. The cultural centers of the Greeks have included Athens, Thessalonica, Alexandria, Smyrna, and Constantinople at various periods. Most ethnic Greeks live nowadays within the borders of the modern Greek state and Cyprus. The Greek genocide and population exchange between Greece and Turkey nearly ended the three millennia-old Greek presence in Asia Minor. Other longstanding Greek populations can be found from southern Italy to the Caucasus and southern Russia and Ukraine and in the Greek diaspora communities in a number of other countries. Today, most Greeks are officially registered as members of the Greek Orthodox Church. Greeks have greatly influenced and contributed to culture, arts, exploration, literature, philosophy, politics, architecture, music, mathematics, science and technology, business, cuisine, and sports, both historically and contemporarily.
Video is targeted to blind users
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
=======Image-Info=======
Image is in public domainImage Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Homer_British_Museum.jpg
=======Image-Info========
4:13
Zapatero meets Van Rompuy; Italian markets; Greece minister
SHOTLIST
Madrid, Spain - 12 July, 2011
1. Wide of Spanish Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodri...
published:30 Jul 2015
Zapatero meets Van Rompuy; Italian markets; Greece minister
Zapatero meets Van Rompuy; Italian markets; Greece minister
published:30 Jul 2015
views:2
SHOTLIST
Madrid, Spain - 12 July, 2011
1. Wide of Spanish Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero and European Council President Herman Van Rompuy walking into news conference
2. SOUNDBITE (English) Herman Van Rompuy, President of the European Council:
"I am anxiously waiting for proposals from the Eurogroup in a very short period, in a very short time and (am) even adding the word 'urgent' to it. It is very urgent that Eurogroup come to us with proposals on stopping the risks of contagion."
3. Mid of journalists
4. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero, Spanish Prime Minister:
"The government, as the vice president has said, has an attitude of daily vigilance on the development of our fiscal and economic vital signs and the fulfilment of our incomes. Our credibility, a credibility that we have earned accomplishing our objectives must be kept at a maximum. There is no forecast that these objectives are not going to be accomplished, the forecast is in fact favourable. I think that the obligation of the government is to be prepared for any circumstance and to take measures."
5. Zapatero and Van Rompuy leaving news conference
6. Various interiors of Madrid stock exchange
Athens, Greece - 12 July, 2011
7. Greek Finance Minister Evangelos Venizelos entering news conference room
8. SOUNDBITE (Greek) Evangelos Venizelos, Greek Finance Minister:
"It is understood by all that the problem is not Greece. Greece is probably the reason or perhaps the pretext for an attack against the euro and even an attack at the heart of the euro, for an attack that concerns large countries, countries with a small financial deficit, a positive rate of development, countries that currently total about 40 percent of the eurozone's public debt and a percentage that is larger than 40 percent of the eurozone's GDP."
9. Cutaway of news conference
10. SOUNDBITE (Greek) Evangelos Venizelos, Greek Finance Minister:
"In reality Greece is a laboratory in which the durability and prospect of the eurozone is being tested. This does not concern the eurozone alone. It concerns the United States. In reality it concerns the entire currency area as well as the international banking and financial systems."
11. Venizelos leaving news conference
Rome, Italy - 12 July, 2011
12. Various of Bloomberg offices
13. Mid of computer screen
14. Pan up screen showing government bond yield fluctuations
15. SOUNDBITE (English) Giuseppe Ragusa, Assistant Professor of Economics at Luiss University, Rome:
"So Tremonti today left the Ecofin meeting saying 'I am going home to balance the budget'. I think it was an attempt to reassure the market that the Italian government was trying everything they have left in its power to pass the measures, to pass the austerity bill. It seems to have worked today, the market reacted (positively) to his words."
16. Various exteriors of Banca Intesa
17. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Michele Lopez, Vox Pop:
"There is a lot of speculation because there are a number of lobbies which govern this country and have their own interests to the detriment of the middle class, which becomes poor. The rich remain always rich, this is the problem."
18. Cutaway of people in Monte dei Paschi bank
19. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Bruno Palazzi, Vox Pop:
"I am not too worried, because this happens all the time, it is a difficult period and so it's nothing new. So sooner or later everything will be sorted."
20. Various exteriors of bank
STORYLINE
The debt crisis shook Europe's core on Tuesday as market fears grew over the stability of Spain and Italy, forcing a rethink of the currency union's strategy to restore trust in its future.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/565a63434cb02607844da5bc3b762a30
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
5:50
How did ancient greeks look like? Evidence from their paintings!
They were a Mediterranean people, similar to their descendants in modern greece and southe...
published:08 Jul 2015
How did ancient greeks look like? Evidence from their paintings!
How did ancient greeks look like? Evidence from their paintings!
published:08 Jul 2015
views:115
They were a Mediterranean people, similar to their descendants in modern greece and southern italy. Most of them had dark hair and brown eyes.
Thank you for watching.
8:21
Personal Opinion: Greek vs Italian
Comparing two languages this time; Greek vs Italian! I've wanted to do a video like this w...
published:02 Mar 2015
Personal Opinion: Greek vs Italian
Personal Opinion: Greek vs Italian
published:02 Mar 2015
views:248
Comparing two languages this time; Greek vs Italian! I've wanted to do a video like this with Italian for some time, but never been sure what other language to use (Italian doesn't have a counterpart across the Atlantic). In the end Leonardo Ayala suggested putting it up against Greek! Enjoy
1:32
YESTERDAY "GREECE", TODAY "SPAIN" AND TOMORROW 'ITALY"!
Tens of thousands of supporters of Spain's new anti-austerity party filled central Madrid ...
published:02 Feb 2015
YESTERDAY "GREECE", TODAY "SPAIN" AND TOMORROW 'ITALY"!
YESTERDAY "GREECE", TODAY "SPAIN" AND TOMORROW 'ITALY"!
published:02 Feb 2015
views:76
Tens of thousands of supporters of Spain's new anti-austerity party filled central Madrid on Saturday, just a week after a like-minded party won national elections in Greece.
The new Spanish party, Podemos, aims for a repeat of the Greek scenario in Spain, with some polls already show it ahead of the incumbent Conservatives and the main opposition Socialists for national elections due later this year..
Podemos, which means "we can," held its "March for Change" at midday, filling the Spanish capital's emblematic Puerta del Sol square and adjacent streets. It's the same place where anti-austerity protests began four years ago during a deep economic crisis, and Podemos is seen partly as an outgrowth of that movement, which leveraged social media to further its message..
A leading newspaper, El Pais, reported that Spanish authorities estimated about 100,000 people took part on Saturday, while Podemos put the figure at 300,000. El Pais' own estimate, based on people density along the oft-used protest route, was about 150,000..
Whatever the number, it was considered a strong opening shot by Pablo Iglesias, the leader of Podemos, which formed only a year ago. He said Saturday's protest would start the countdown on Spain's conservative Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy, whose party has labeled Podemos as a supposedly dangerous choice that can't possibly deliver on its promises..
Iglesias was in Athens just before the Greek elections to support Syriza, the anti-austerity party that would go on to win. Syriza's leader, Alex Tsipras, was in Madrid late last year when Podemos officially designated Iglesias as its leader..
Both parties, in Greece and Spain, have insisted that there should be fresh negotiations on how to pay the large debts their countries incurred during the economic crisis..
The debts and rolling back the austerity measures have been a key focus of both parties..
Podemos last year won five seats for Spain in the European Parliament, considered a strong showing for a newcomer. Its first electoral test at home comes in May in Spanish regional and local elections, and then in national elections, due toward the end of the year..
Meanwhile, in Italy, there is no clear front-runner to replace the outgoing Giorgio Napolitano, who, at age 89, just cut short his second term. Napolitano had been forced to accept the second term two years earlier when bickering members of the leading Democratic Party failed to agree on a successor. In his acceptance speech, Napolitano gave the lawmakers a thorough dressing down, calling them deaf, inconsistent and reckless..
The Democratic Party remains as fractious as it was at the time. DP members currently in parliament were elected before Renzi rose to become party leader and then prime minister. Many of them view Renzi as a politically suspicious upstart who shares more common ground with center-right Forza Italia leader Silvio Berlusconi than with the left-wing roots of their party..
"What's going to make this election interesting to watch," says Daniele De Bernardin, of the political watchdog group Openpolis, "is that on the one side you have a very strong leader, but on the other, you have someone without much power to decide who the new president will be"..
The anti-establishment Five Star Movement led by comic-turned-political activist Beppe Grillo refused to meet with Renzi at all, claiming it was clear to them that Renzi and Berlusconi had struck a deal to decide on their own. In an effort to derail the suspected agreement, the Five Star Movement presented 10 candidates its members will vote for on Grillo's blog.
Giorgio Napolitano..
The names consist mainly of older, male politicians from the left, including former Democratic Party leaders Pierluigi Bersani and Romano Prodi. Renzi later met with 10 lawmakers from Grillo's movement who defected, saying they were frustrated with Grillo's authoritarian tendencies and his refusal to work with other parties...
3:36
Nigel Farage on Greece, Italy, euro and EU economics
Greece could be forced out of the euro currency by the end of the year, UKIP's leader has ...
published:29 Jan 2015
Nigel Farage on Greece, Italy, euro and EU economics
Nigel Farage on Greece, Italy, euro and EU economics
published:29 Jan 2015
views:164
Greece could be forced out of the euro currency by the end of the year, UKIP's leader has predicted.
But Nigel Farage said a devaluation could lead to its "economy looking really quite good" in 18 months, and that could encourage other Mediterranean countries to do the same.
The MEP said: "We are watching Greece, effectively before our eyes, becoming a Third World country - it is tragic."
Looking at EU issues with Andrew Neil on the Daily Politics, Mr Farage said the "growth of eurosceptic opinion in Italy has been extraordinary".
3:36
BBC News Nigel Farage on Greece, Italy, euro and EU economics
Greece could be forced out of the euro currency by the end of the year, UKIP's leader has ...
published:29 Jan 2015
BBC News Nigel Farage on Greece, Italy, euro and EU economics
BBC News Nigel Farage on Greece, Italy, euro and EU economics
published:29 Jan 2015
views:20
Greece could be forced out of the euro currency by the end of the year, UKIP's leader has predicted.
But Nigel Farage said a devaluation could lead to its "economy looking really quite good" in 18 months, and that could encourage other Mediterranean countries to do the same.
The MEP said: "We are watching Greece, effectively before our eyes, becoming a Third World country - it is tragic."
Looking at EU issues with Andrew Neil on the Daily Politics, Mr Farage said the "growth of eurosceptic opinion in Italy has been extraordinary".
A series of battle scenes, taken from the old 1969 Greek movie titled "OHI" (Gr. for "NO") that deals with the Greco - Italian war of 1940-41. These footages...
23:49
Ancient Greece Delphi & the Oracle of Apollo
Nearly 2800 years ago, a group of Greek settlers landed on the coast of Italy. That event ...
published:15 Jun 2014
Ancient Greece Delphi & the Oracle of Apollo
Ancient Greece Delphi & the Oracle of Apollo
published:15 Jun 2014
views:593
Nearly 2800 years ago, a group of Greek settlers landed on the coast of Italy. That event marked the start the process which created Magna Graecia, named after the motherland. Join us as we walk through the streets of Cumae, Pasteum, Puteoli, and Neapolis, reconstructed using the most advanced computer graphics.
Magna Graecia (Latin meaning "Great Greece", Greek: Μεγάλη Ἑλλάς, Megáli Hellás) is the name of the coastal areas of Southern Italy on the Tarentine Gulf that were extensively colonized by Greek settlers; particularly the Achaean colonies of Tarentum, Croton, and Sybaris, but also, more loosely, the cities of Cumae and Neapolis to the north. The colonists, who began arriving in the 8th century BC, brought with them their Hellenic civilization, which was to leave a lasting imprint in Italy, particularly on the culture of ancient Rome.
In the 8th and 7th centuries BC, for various reasons, including demographic crisis (famine, overcrowding, etc.), the search for new commercial outlets and ports, and expulsion from their homeland, Greeks began to settle in southern Italy (Cerchiai, pp. 14--18). Also during this period, Greek colonies were established in places as widely separated as the eastern coast of the Black Sea, Eastern Libya and Massalia (Marseille). They included settlements in Sicily and the southern part of the Italian Peninsula. The Romans called the area of Sicily and the foot of Italy Magna Graecia (Latin, "Great Greece"), since it was so densely inhabited by the Greeks. The ancient geographers differed on whether the term included Sicily or merely Apulia and Calabria — Strabo being the most prominent advocate of the wider definitions.
With this colonization, Greek culture was exported to Italy, in its dialects of the Ancient Greek language, its religious rites and its traditions of the independent polis. An original Hellenic civilization soon developed, later interacting with the native Italic civilisations. The most important cultural transplant was the Chalcidean/Cumaean variety of the Greek alphabet, which was adopted by the Etruscans; the Old Italic alphabet subsequently evolved into the Latin alphabet, which became the most widely used alphabet in the world.
Many of the new Hellenic cities became very rich and powerful, like Neapolis (Νεάπολις, Naples, "New City"), Syracuse, Acragas, and Sybaris (Σύβαρις). Other cities in Magna Graecia included Tarentum (Τάρας), Epizephyrian Locri (Λοκροί Ἐπιζεφύριοι), Rhegium (Ῥήγιον), Croton (Κρότων), Thurii (Θούριοι), Elea (Ἐλέα), Nola (Νῶλα), Ancona (Ἀγκών), Syessa (Σύεσσα), Bari (Βάριον), and others.
Following the Pyrrhic War in the 3rd century BC, Magna Graecia was absorbed into the Roman Republic.
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MEN OF WAR: ASSAULT SQUAD 2 - Italian Defence (Greece at War Mod)
(Like for the thumbnail? :D) Sherman shows you the German assault on the Greek island of L...
(Like for the thumbnail? :D) Sherman shows you the German assault on the Greek island of Leros. The Italians and Brits have to hold back German forces landin...
Magna Græcia (Latin meaning "Great Greece", Greek: Μεγάλη Ἑλλάς, Megálē Hellás) is the name of the coastal areas of Southern Italy on the Tarentine Gulf that...
59:06
Building the Ancient City Athens and Rome 1 Athens BBC Documentary 2015
In the opening episode of the series, Professor Andrew Wallace-Hadrill takes us on a journ...
published:22 Aug 2015
Building the Ancient City Athens and Rome 1 Athens BBC Documentary 2015
Building the Ancient City Athens and Rome 1 Athens BBC Documentary 2015
published:22 Aug 2015
views:21
In the opening episode of the series, Professor Andrew Wallace-Hadrill takes us on a journey across stunning locations in Greece and Italy to find out how Athens gave birth to the idea of a city run by free citizens 2,500 years ago. Every aspect of daily life from defence to waste disposal was controlled not by a king, but by the Athenians themselves. Ultimately, this radical new system would define a way of life and the Athenians would give it a name. They called it people power, demo-kratia or democracy. On our journey we meet the people who still see ancient Athens as the model for running the great cities of today, including perhaps the ancient capital's greatest champion in our modern one - Boris Johnson.
We discover how the Greeks created the first system of open government, and wrote the first constitution that laid down the rights of Athenian citizens nearly 2,000 years before our Magna Carta. Its creator was born in the 7th century BC, and even more surprisingly, the only surviving ancient copy is found on a papyrus not in Greece or Rome, but hidden away at the British Library in London, and it has never been filmed before. Andrew explains that it was this citizen-centric approach which created institutions that would build a city which was the envy of its day, with public libraries, public law courts, a public water supply and public space. In so doing, Athens would set a benchmark not just for the cities of the Ancient World, but also for those of the present and the future.
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Greece U21 vs Italy U21 0-0 1st half (friendly international futsal match)
Race in Antiquity in Europe and Asia Blacks;The first inhabitants of Italy, Greece, China and Japan) "Beginning during the renaissance and even earlier, Euro...
22:30
Street Food Around The World - Napoli (Naples), Italy
Street Food Around The World - Napoli
Naples (/ˈneɪpəlz/; Italian: Napoli [ˈnaːpoli], Neap...
published:05 Mar 2015
Street Food Around The World - Napoli (Naples), Italy
Street Food Around The World - Napoli (Naples), Italy
published:05 Mar 2015
views:3
Street Food Around The World - Napoli
Naples (/ˈneɪpəlz/; Italian: Napoli [ˈnaːpoli], Neapolitan: Napule [ˈnɑːpələ]; Latin: Neapolis; Ancient Greek: Νεάπολις, meaning "new city") is the capital of the Italian region Campania and the third-largest municipality in Italy, after Rome and Milan. As of 2014, around 989,845 people live within the city's administrative limits. The Metropolitan City of Naples has a population of between 3 million and 3.7 million, and is the 9th-most populous urban area in the European Union. Around 4 million people live in the Naples metropolitan area, one of the largest metropolises on the Mediterranean Sea.
Naples is internationally famous for its cuisine and wine; it draws culinary influences from the numerous cultures which have inhabited it over the course of its history, including the Greeks, Spanish and French. Neapolitan cuisine emerged as a distinct form in the 18th century. The ingredients are typically rich in taste, while remaining affordable to the general populace.
Naples is traditionally credited as the home of pizza. This originated as a meal of the poor, but under Ferdinand IV it became popular among the upper classes: famously, the Margherita pizza was named after Queen Margherita of Savoy after her visit to the city. Cooked traditionally in a wood-burning oven, the ingredients of Neapolitan pizza have been strictly regulated by law since 2004, and must include wheat flour type "00" with the addition of flour type "0" yeast, natural mineral water, peeled tomatoes or fresh cherry tomatoes, mozzarella cheese, sea salt and extra virgin olive oil.
Spaghetti is also associated with the city and is commonly eaten with the sauce ragù: a popular Neapolitan folkloric symbol is the comic figure Pulcinella eating a plate of spaghetti. Other dishes popular in Naples include Parmigiana di melanzane, spaghetti alle vongole and casatiello. As a coastal city, Naples is furthermore known for numerous seafood dishes, including impepata di cozze (peppered mussels), purpetiello affogato (octopus poached in broth), alici marinate (marinated anchovies), baccalà alla napoletana (salt cod) and baccalà fritto (fried cod), a dish commonly eaten during the Christmas period.
Naples is well known for its sweet dishes, including colourful gelato, which is similar to ice cream, though more fruit-based. Popular Neapolitan pastry dishes include zeppole, babà, sfogliatelle and pastiera, the latter of which is prepared specially for Easter celebrations. Another seasonal sweet is struffoli, a sweet-tasting honey dough decorated and eaten around Christmas. Neapolitan coffee is also widely acclaimed. The traditional Neapolitan flip coffee pot, known as the cuccuma or cuccumella, was the basis for the invention of the espresso machine, and also inspired the Moka pot.
Wineries in the Vesuvius area produce wines such as the Lacryma Christi ("tears of Christ") and Terzigno. Naples is also the home of limoncello, a popular lemon liqueur.
Greece has delivered a resounding 'No' to more austerity and debt payment terms set by the...
published:06 Jul 2015
The Debate - Greece Debt Crisis
The Debate - Greece Debt Crisis
published:06 Jul 2015
views:415
Greece has delivered a resounding 'No' to more austerity and debt payment terms set by the troika of lenders: close to 70% of eligible Greeks voted, with over 61 percent saying ‘No’. The repercussions of this vote is being felt all over the place, from Greece, to international markets, to other countries strapped in debt, like Spain, Italy and Portugal. What impact would this have on Europe, and would this threaten the euro project as a whole?
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29:54
Nazi Invasion of Crete circa 1944 Office of Strategic Services (OSS) World War II
more at http://quickfound.net/links/military_news_and_links.html
"Military Film Report: O...
published:18 Oct 2014
Nazi Invasion of Crete circa 1944 Office of Strategic Services (OSS) World War II
Nazi Invasion of Crete circa 1944 Office of Strategic Services (OSS) World War II
published:18 Oct 2014
views:64
more at http://quickfound.net/links/military_news_and_links.html
"Military Film Report: On the German invasion of Crete during World War II and its eventual fall in ten days. Emphasizes the German victory over British, New Zealander and Australian forces rested in superior air power. Animated maps and live-action photography show direction of invasion, course of battles and Allied retreat. Presents complete tactical picture, describes defenses of major Cretan cities and includes scenes of German troops, topography of Crete, dive bombing, parachute jumping, ground fighting, convoys, air attack on retreating troops and the British evacuation."
Reupload of a previously uploaded film, in one piece instead of multiple parts.
Public domain film from the National Archives, slightly cropped to remove uneven edges, with the aspect ratio corrected, and mild video noise reduction applied.
The soundtrack was also processed with volume normalization, noise reduction, clipping reduction, and equalization (the resulting sound, though not perfect, is far less noisy than the original).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Crete
The Battle of Crete (German: Luftlandeschlacht um Kreta; Greek: Μάχη της Κρήτης) was a battle during World War II on the Greek island of Crete. It began on the morning of 20 May 1941, when Nazi Germany launched an airborne invasion of Crete under the code-name Unternehmen Merkur ("Operation Mercury"). Greek and Allied forces, along with Cretan civilians, defended the island.
After one day of fighting, the Germans had suffered very heavy casualties and none of their objectives had been achieved. The next day, through miscommunication and the failure of Allied commanders to grasp the situation, Maleme airfield in western Crete fell to the Germans, enabling them to fly in reinforcements and overwhelm the defenders. The battle lasted about 10 days.
The Battle of Crete was unprecedented in three respects: it was not only the first battle where the German paratroops (Fallschirmjäger) were used on a massive scale, but also the first mainly airborne invasion in military history; the first time the Allies made significant use of intelligence from the deciphered German Enigma code; and the first time invading German troops encountered mass resistance from a civilian population. Because of the heavy casualties suffered by the paratroopers, Adolf Hitler forbade further large-scale airborne operations. However, the Allies were impressed by the potential of paratroopers and started to build their own airborne divisions...
Allied forces had occupied Crete when the Italians attacked Greece on 28 October 1940. Though the Italians were initially repulsed, subsequent German intervention drove 57,000 Allied troops from the mainland. The Royal Navy evacuated many of them; some were taken to Crete to bolster its garrison.
Possession of Crete provided the Royal Navy with excellent harbours in the eastern Mediterranean, from which it could threaten the Axis southeastern flank...
On 30 April 1941, a New Zealand Army officer, Major-General Bernard Freyberg VC was appointed commander of the Allied forces on Crete.
By May, the Greek forces consisted of approximately 9,000 troops...
The British Commonwealth contingent consisted of the original 14,000-man British garrison and another 25,000 Commonwealth troops evacuated from the mainland...
On 25 April, Hitler signed Directive Number 28, ordering the invasion of Crete...
This was to be the first truly large-scale airborne invasion, although the Germans had used parachute and glider-borne assaults on a much smaller scale in the invasions of Denmark and Norway, Belgium, the Netherlands, France and mainland Greece. In the last instance, German paratroops (Fallschirmjäger) had been dispatched to capture the bridge over the Corinth Canal which was being readied for demolition by the Royal Engineers. German engineers were landed near the bridge in gliders, while parachute infantry attacked the perimeter defence.
On 1 June, the remaining 5,000 defenders at Sphakia surrendered, although many took to the hills and caused the German occupation problems for years. By the end 1941, an estimated 500 British Commonwealth troops remained at large, to say nothing of the Greeks...
Allied commanders at first worried the Germans might use Crete as a springboard for further operations in the Mediterranean's East Basin, possibly for an airborne attack on Cyprus or a seaborne invasion of Egypt in support of the German/Italian forces operating from Libya. However, these fears were soon put to rest when Germany's invasion of the Soviet Union, Operation Barbarossa, made it apparent the occupation of Crete was likely a defensive measure intended to secure the Axis southern flank...
As the body count from the horrific Hajj stampede reached 719, the backlash started. Within hours, Saudi Arabia's regional rival Iran had laid the blame for the deaths squarely on the heads of the House of Saud. Saudi officials, by contrast, claimed "some pilgrims who didn't follow the guidelines issued" may have been responsible for the sudden crush on the half-mile-long, five-storey Jamarat Bridge near Mecca... Haj stampede ... READ ALSO ... ....
About a third of refugees arriving in Germany who claim to be from Syria are actually not from that country, a spokesman for the German interior ministry has said ... On Thursday, ChancellorAngela Merkel and Germany's 16 state governors agreed on measures designed to streamline the country's handling of the refugee arrivals ... Source. Al Jazeera and agencies. ....
photo: Public Domain / NASA, ESA, and The Hubble Heritage Team STScI/AURA)
NASA has released an absolutely beautiful photo taken by the Hubble Space Telescope of the debris of a star that exploded 8,000 years ago. You’re looking at the Veil Nebula, a supernova remnant more than 2,000 light-years away ... Read this next....
Black holes typically come in one of two sizes. stellar mass and supermassive. Astronomers believe that there are black holes that fit between these two extremes but finding them has proven difficult, with only a half-dozen candidates currently kno...... ....
The stampede that killed at least 700 people performing the Hajj pilgrimage outside the Islamic holy city of Mecca has once again raised questions over safety and the actions of the Saudi authorities. The Hajj is one of the five pillars of Islam. Every able-bodied Muslim is required to perform it at least once in their lifetime ... It is estimated that two million people are performing this year's Hajj. Communication problems ... Hajj ... 2006 ... ....
British Embassy in Italy) ... To deliver that change, we want and have to work with our European partners because we believe much of what we want to achieve will not only be positive for the UK but for all member states, including Italy ... But we need to ensure that the rights of those countries who are not in the eurozone are protected (for example in the single market) as Italy and the eurozone integrate further....
• Canada game is not Italy’s biggest-ever game, says Leicester hooker ...Leonardo Ghiraldini has warned Italy not to overhype their pivotal World Cup game with Canada. The Leicester hooker said Italy will be out of quarter-final contention if they are defeated at Elland Road in Leeds on Saturday ... Italy will again be without their captain and No8 Sergio Parisse who has not recovered after suffering a haematoma on his calf....
The new Miss Italy is being ridiculed after botching a relatively easy question ... The 18-year-old plays in one of Italy’s professional basketball leagues and has a tattoo of the former NBA player’s logo on her hip, reports The Telegraph ... War II and fascist Italy under Mussolini....
On the heels of its popular Middle'terranea at 2120 Greewich Street at Fillmore in San Francisco, The MINATestKitchen presents its second pop-up, LittleItaly...Similar to the first pop-up, Little Italy will be open Wednesday through Saturday nights ... Little Italy will feature 20 approachable Italian wines by the glass and bottle....
Prime ministers may come and go, but in Italy the public debt will probably rise ...Matteo Renzi, Italy’s 40-year old premier, is relying on growth forecasts higher than most economists’ outlooks and a jump in prices to predict that Italy’s staggeringly high debt will fall for the first time since 2007 ... for the improvement of Italy’s public finances....
Leonardo Ghiraldini has warned Italy not to over-hype their pivotal World Cup clash with Canada.Leicester hooker Ghiraldini admits Italy will be out of quarter-final contention if they suffer defeat to the Canucks at Leeds' Elland Road on Saturday. The 30-year-old is refusing to brand Italy's second World Cup encounter their biggest-ever match however, calling on Jacques Brunel's men to keep their heads in battle....
LEEDS, 25 Sept - Italy veterans Mauro Bergamasco and Martin Castrogiovanni will make small pieces of Rugby World Cup history if they come off the bench against Canada on Saturday, though their prospects of progressing from Pool D will weigh far more heavily in the thoughts of both teams than individual milestones ...Italy have more minor infractions on their mind after giving away 18 penalties in their 32-10 defeat to France....
LEEDS, 25 Sept - Italy veterans Mauro Bergamasco and Martin Castrogiovanni will make small pieces of Rugby World Cup history if they come off the bench against Canada on Saturday, though their prospects of progressing from Pool D will weigh far more heavily in the thoughts of both teams than individual milestones ...Italy have more minor infractions on their mind after giving away 18 penalties in their 32-10 defeat to France....
American tourists spend more time in the UK than they do in Italy, figures released on Friday show, despite the bel paese being the EU's most popular destination for non-Europeans.... ....