
Articles
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1 month ago |
ekathimerini.com | Elias Maglinis
I had intended to write about some very good documentaries I saw at the 27th Thessaloniki International Documentary Festival, which ends on Sunday. Instead, though, I will focus on the incident of vandalism at the National Gallery of Athens, when a lawmaker from the religious-fundamentalist Niki party smashed four paintings, which, he claimed, “insulted religion.” The incident has an unpleasant peculiarity.
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Nov 13, 2024 |
ekathimerini.com | Elias Maglinis
The historian Kostas Kostis, born in Athens in 1957, is an accomplished author with numerous books to his name. One of his most significant works is “In Search of the Plague: The Greek Peninsula Faces the Black Death, 14th to 19th Centuries,” first published in Greek in 1995, exploring a lesser-known chapter in Greek history.
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Sep 28, 2024 |
ekathimerini.com | Elias Maglinis
We watch the car thermometer drop 10 degrees from 30 Celsius as we leave the village of Anogeia in central Crete as we make the climb to the Skinakas Observatory on the summit of Mount Psiloritis (Ida). The higher up we go, the more bare the landscape becomes, with herds of goats and black rams with impressive twisted horns dotting the hillsides.
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Jul 23, 2024 |
ekathimerini.com | Elias Maglinis
Greek singer Despina Vandi canceled a recent appearance in Cesme in Izmir (once known as Smyrna) because the Turkish flag and a poster of modern Turkey’s founder, Kemal Ataturk, adorned the stage. The concert had been organized by the Turkish Education Foundation (TEV).
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Mar 4, 2024 |
ekathimerini.com | Elias Maglinis
On Friday night, we waited in the packed Christos Lambrakis Hall for conductor Karina Canellakis to take the stage to conduct the London Philharmonic in a much-anticipated concert. The president of Greece, Katerina Sakellaropoulou, was also present in the main box.
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