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DREAM ON WHILE LISTENING...

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LET'S DANCE !!!!!

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ACHAIA
Wall of Dymaeans
ATTICA
Acropolis fortification wall, Acropolis of Athens, Erechtheion, Eynardion School of Teaching, Government House, Markello's tower, Nikos Kazantzakis’ house, Orphanage, Parthenon, Propylaia, Public Library of I. Kapodistrias, Spyridon Trikoupis' house, Temple of Athena Nike, The Panathenaic Stadium, Tsami, Windmills
CHIOS
Tower towns in Greece
CORFU (KERKYRA)
Achillio palace, Anountsiata, Gardiki fortress, Kasiopi fortress, Neo Frourio (New Fortress)
CYCLADES
Castles in Naxos, Sightseeing Milos
DODECANESE
Castles in Kos, Tower towns in Greece
EVIA
The mysterious Dragonhouses of Evia
FOKIDA
Ancient stadium of Delphi, Castle of Amfissa (Orgias), Temple of Apollo at Delphi, The Castalian spring of Delphi
FTHIOTIDA
Castle of Lamia (Akrolamia), Leonidas Statue, Thermopiles
ILIA
Ancient stadium of Olympia, Bouleuterion of Olympia, Chlemoutsi medieval Castle, Nestor's Palace , Pierre de Coubertin's Monument, Temple of Hera at Olympia, Temple of Zeus at Olympia
KILKIS
Ginekokastro
KOZANI
Tower towns in Greece
LACONIA
Tower towns in Greece
LESVOS
The Petrified Forest of Lesvos
MESSINIA
Nestor's Palace
PREVEZA
Nikopolis
RETHYMNO
Fortezza
THESSALONIKI
The White Tower
TRIKALA
Fortress
VIOTIA
Platees Tomb

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HONEYThe history of apiculture, or beekeeping, in Greece goes back thousands of years. Excavations at Phaistos uncovered ceramic beehives from the Minoan era (3400 BC). Hippocrates, the father of medicine, recommended honey to all his patients. Honey, eaten with bread, was the main food for Pythagoras and his followers. Frequently, the libations to the gods included honey with wine and milk, while ambrosia, the food of the immortals, was said to contain royal jelly. In classical times, desserts with honey were very popular, including honey pies called melitoutta to plakountes, which also had sesame seeds and spices.

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HONEYThe history of apiculture, or beekeeping, in Greece goes back thousands of years. Excavations at Phaistos uncovered ceramic beehives from the Minoan era (3400 BC). Hippocrates, the father of medicine, recommended honey to all his patients. Honey, eaten with bread, was the main food for Pythagoras and his followers. Frequently, the libations to the gods included honey with wine and milk, while ambrosia, the food of the immortals, was said to contain royal jelly. In classical times, desserts with honey were very popular, including honey pies called melitoutta to plakountes, which also had sesame seeds and spices.

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Its official botanical name is in fact Salvia officinalis, which is partly derived from the Latin verb salvare, meaning “save,” and alludes to its therapeutic properties. The ancient Greeks used its fresh leaves to treat wounds and snake bites, and as a drink to enhance female fertility. As a beverage, sage-infused “Greek tea,” as the French call it, or “Greek sprout” for the Chinese, remains popular to this day, either on its own or combined with other aromatic herbs.

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According to gastronomic history, modern-day trahana has evolved from a porridge-like mixture of milk and wheat eaten by the ancient Greeks and Romans. The noted gourmet and recipe collector Apicius (1st c. AD) refers to this food substance as tractae. In Byzantium, it was popular as tragos or traganos. Until a few decades ago, when the refrigerator was still largely unknown in most Greek households, it was a practical method for using up leftover milk and was critical to a family’s survival – trahana could be stored for more than a year in a cool place.

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to jest ...

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OLIVES AND OLIVE OILA plant native to Greece, the olive tree was being cultivated in the Aegean as far back as 2000 BC. The olive and its precious oil have been omnipresent components of Greek life ever since: in the diet, in religion, in mythology, in medicine, in literature and in art. Olive oil was particularly important at the palaces of Knossos, Mycenae and Nestor (Pylos). It was a key ingredient in most cooking, used in bread-making and even eaten with bread for a light meal. However, it also had important uses beyond cooking; it served as a fuel, as a cosmetic and as a medicine (60 medicinal uses are referenced in the Hippocratic Corpus). The olive tree was endowed with rich symbolism as well: it was the sacred tree of the goddess Athena, and its branches were used to make the kotinos, a crown given as a trophy to Olympic champions.

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OLIVES AND OLIVE OILA plant native to Greece, the olive tree was being cultivated in the Aegean as far back as 2000 BC. The olive and its precious oil have been omnipresent components of Greek life ever since: in the diet, in religion, in mythology, in medicine, in literature and in art. Olive oil was particularly important at the palaces of Knossos, Mycenae and Nestor (Pylos). It was a key ingredient in most cooking, used in bread-making and even eaten with bread for a light meal. However, it also had important uses beyond cooking; it served as a fuel, as a cosmetic and as a medicine (60 medicinal uses are referenced in the Hippocratic Corpus). The olive tree was endowed with rich symbolism as well: it was the sacred tree of the goddess Athena, and its branches were used to make the kotinos, a crown given as a trophy to Olympic champions.

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Greece is country in Europa . Greece have lot 's of island np Kreta Island

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Katerini is a city in Greece, in the decentralized administration of Macedonia-Thrace, in Central Macedonia, in the regional unit of Pieria. Katerini municipality headquarters. In 2011 there were 55 997 inhabitants. Place between the Massif of Olympia and the Aegean Sea. Nearby is Katerini, as well as Leptokaria or Paralia Katerinis, as well as archaeological sites (Dion) and the Powisets (Placamonas).

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Katerini is a city in Greece, in the decentralized administration of Macedonia-Thrace, in Central Macedonia, in the regional unit of Pieria. Katerini municipality headquarters. In 2011 there were 55 997 inhabitants. Place between the Massif of Olympia and the Aegean Sea. Nearby is Katerini, as well as Leptokaria or Paralia Katerinis, as well as archaeological sites (Dion) and the Powisets (Placamonas).

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This is landscape of Greece

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Katerini - Wikipedia, wolna encyklopedia

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Katerini ( gr. Κατερίνη) - miasto w Grecji, w administracji zdecentralizowanej Macedonia-Tracja, w regionie Macedonia Środkowa, w jednostce regionalnej Pieria. Siedziba gminy Katerini. W 2011 roku liczyło 55 997 mieszkańców. Położone między Masywem Olimpu a Morzem Egejskim. W pobliżu Katerini znajdują się znane kurorty, jak Leptokaria czy Paralia Katerinis, a także stanowiska archeologiczne ( Dion) i poweneckie twierdze ( Platamonas).

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This is flag of Greece

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Paralia sau Paralia Katerinis (greacă Παραλία, Greaca veche: Παραλίον, însemnând "plajă") este o municipalitate în partea de est a prefecturii Pieria. Paralia este legată prin GR-13 și GR-1/E75 inclusiv superautostrada. Plaja este situată pe Riviera Olimpiană. Paralia este faimoasă pentru hotelurile, tavernele, restaurantele, barurile și discotecile sale.

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greece in the Europe