ATHENS
Acropolis
Athena Nike
Erechtheum
Parthenon
Propylaia
Acropolis
Museum
South
Slope overview
South Slope lecture
Pnyx
Areopagus
Philopappos
Hill
Agora
Temple
of Olympian Zeus
and Arch of Hadrian
Keramikos
Roman Agora
ATTICA
Brauron
Thorikos
Sounion
Oropos
Marathon
Eleusis
Aigosthena/
Eleutherai
Daphni
Piraeus
MESSENIA
Pylos
Voidokilia
Methoni
Messene
CORINTHIA
Perachora
Corinth
Acrocorinth
Diolkos/Canal
Nemea
Isthmia
BOEOTIA
Thebes
Chaironeia
Orchomenos
Gla
Osios
Loukas
ARGOLID
Epidavros
Nauplion
Mycenae
Argos
Tiryns
ARCADIA
Megalopolis
Overview
Tegea
LACONIA
Mistras
Sparta
Monemvasia
ACHAEA
Kalavrita
NORTHERN
GREECE
scenery
Mount
Olympos
DELPHI
Thermopylae
Naupaktos
Mieza
Edessa
Vergina
Pella
Thessaloniki
ELEIA
Olympia
Chlemoutsi
SARONIC GULF ISLANDS
Aegina
Poros
Hydra
Spetses
CYCLADIC ISLANDS
Santorini
Delos
CRETE
Cnossos
Phaistos
Zakros
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Dr.
J's Illustrated Sites of Greece
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I have put together an ever-growing
series of
illustrated tours of Greek archaeological sites and other places of interest from my
several visits (please see my curriculm vitae for
details about my experiences and opportunities for funding a summer studying
abroad). Since I have benefited from the great knowledge of
those who have taught me about these places, included in this section of my site are not
only great pictures of these places (it is pretty hard to take bad pictures of Greece!),
but clear (I hope) and interesting (again...I hope) explanations for what you are looking
at. Just click on the name of a site from
the list on the left to take your tour. You will arrive at a page loaded with thumbnails.
You then can choose between viewing a power point slide show overview of the
site, larger versions of the thumbnails, or illustrated lectures about the
site, by way of which you also have access to a larger view of each
picture. Happy surfing!
DISCLAIMER: These tours are photo-driven. In other
words, no matter how important a detail might be to a tour of the site, if I didn't take a
picture of it, it's not here. Please do not assume that these are the be-all and end-all
lectures on these sites. This is just my small contribution to a huge collection of
material already available via the world wide web (updating the webliography
for each subject is an on-going project). Your biggest resource, of course, remains the
scholarship in the field. If you see something here that interests you, why not read a
book or two on the subject? I will be glad to recommend
something.
copyright
2001 Janice
Siegel,
All Rights Reserved
send comments to: Janice Siegel (jsiegel@hsc.edu)
date this page was edited last:
11/26/2005
the URL
of this page:
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