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The Virtual Tour of the Acropolis monuments is a web application that allows the exploration of the archaeological site in an interactive way.

The Virtual Tour of the Acropolis monuments consists of high-resolution gigapixel images and panoramas of the most prominent monuments - the Parthenon, the Propylaia, the Erechtheion and the Temple of Athena Nike - as well as detailed photographic displays of selected views from the outer surface of the ancient walls surrounding the hill. Each view is complemented with descriptive information about the monuments and selected areas of interest.

An orthophoto map of the site's area facilitates orientation and navigation of the visitor to each viewpoint. The images allow detailed zooming onto the architectural features of the monuments, which are otherwise difficult to experience during an onsite visit. Visitors can comprehend the location of the monuments in relation to its surroundings or even to realize a virtual "walk" through the site by selecting at will their own successive viewpoints.

CONTRIBUTORS

The application is an initiative of the Acropolis Restoration Service (YSMA) and comprises an upgrade from a previous version with a focus on extending the app's functionality to both stationary and portable devices. The decision to adopt "state of the art" technological solutions to "bring online" the entirety of the archaeological site is not merely a statement for the preservation work undertaken by the institution, but also a great contribution to the institution's mission to promote access to cultural heritage. Enhanced visual access may be used as a starting point for interested parties and potential visitors to get to know the monuments, but also as a scientific or educational tool to enable research in various disciplines.

The application has been created through the collaboration of the Documentation Office of YSMA with Culturplay that specializes in the provision of digital media solutions and interarctive tools for the cultural heritage domain.

The following people worked for this application:
YSMA - Project supervision, Content management: E. Lempidaki, I. Alexopoulos, M. Katsianis, K. Koutsadelis, D. Mavromati, E.Petropoulou

Culturplay - Project production

Design, Programming, Image Processing: A. Giannakidis

Panoramic Photography: G. Gerogiannis

Technology Consultant: A. Skorjanc

Programming: Y. Stergiou, G. Giakoumidakis, G. Papadakis

Typography: A. Mouriadou, E. Bountouraki

Production Support: L. Mantzourani

PRODUCTION DETAILS

The production of panoramic photomosaics at resolutions of several gigapixels was realised between 2010 and 2014 by employing established practices of digital image acquisition and processing.

In order to achieve the best possible mapping of natural lighting on the monuments together with the display of shaded details, High Dynamic Range (HDR) imaging techniques were used for capturing and combining different exposure levels of the same theme.

Starting from the RAW photos all the way up to the combined and color-corrected finalised panoramas, all intermediate outputs were maintained in order to be able to reproduce and control the entire manufacturing process for future reference.

The krpano viewer and revelant tools are used for the display of the panoramic images within the application. Techniques to minimize the optical deformation of the monuments were applied during the construction of the photomosaics and are also used for their rendering within the application.

Particular emphasis was also placed on the typographic formatting of all textual information included, especially with respect to its effective adaptation to different screen sizes. Moreover, a series of interface controls were developed to facilitate user navigation tasks on touch screens.

The contents of the application are stored in a Content Delivery Network that significantly accelerates data serving to end-users.

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The Virtual Tour of the Acropolis monuments is a web application that allows the exploration of the archaeological site in an interactive way. The Virtual Tour of the Acropolis monuments consists of high-resolution gigapixel images and panoramas of the most prominent monuments - the Parthenon, the Propylaia, the Erechtheion and the Temple of Athena Nike - as well as detailed photographic displays of selected views from the outer surface of the ancient walls surrounding the hill.

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Δελφοί - 3D αναπαράσταση

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Description and deatails of monuments according to the official site of the ephorate of antiquities in Delphi: 

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Description and deatails of monuments according to the official site of the ephorate of antiquities in Delphi: 

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The village Kastri before the beginning of the excavations

At the foot of Mount Parnassos, within the angle formed by the twin rocks of the Phaedriades, lies the Pan-Hellenic sanctuary of Delphi, which had the most famous oracle of ancient Greece. Delphi was regarded as the centre of the world. According to mythology, it is here that the two eagles sent out by Zeus from the ends of the universe to find the navel of the world met. The sanctuary of Delphi, set within a most spectacular landscape, was for many centuries the cultural and religious centre and symbol of unity for the Hellenic world. The history of Delphi begins in prehistory and in the myths of the ancient Greeks. In the beginning the site was sacred to Mother Earth and was guarded by the terrible serpent Python, who was later killed by Apollo. Apollo's sanctuary was built here by Cretans who arrived at Kirrha, the port of Delphi, accompanied by the god in the form of a dolphin. This myth survived in plays presented during the various Delphic festivals, such as the Septerion, the Delphinia, the Thargelia, the Theophania and, of course. the famous Pythia, which celebrated the death of Python and comprised musical and athletic competitions.

The earliest finds in the area of Delphi, which date to the Neolithic period (4000 BC), come from the Korykeion Andron, a cave on Parnassos, where the first rituals took place. The remains of a Mycenaean settlement and cemetery were discovered within the sanctuary, but traces of occupation are rare and very fragmentary until the eighth century BC, when the cult of Apollo was established and the development of the sanctuary and the oracle began. The first stone temples of Apollo and Athena, who was also officially venerated under the name of "Pronaia" or "Pronoia" and had her own sanctuary, were built towards the end of the seventh century BC. According to literary and archaeological evidence other gods were associated with the sanctuary; these included Artemis, Poseidon, Dionysus, Hermes, Zeus Polieus, Hygeia and Eileithyia.

The sanctuary was the centre of the Amphictyonic League, an association of twelve tribes of Thessaly and the Sterea (south-central Greece), with religious and later political significance. The Amphictyonic League controlled the operation and finances of the sanctuary, as it designated its priests and other officials chosen from among the inhabitants of Delphi. In the sixth century BC, under the League's protection and administration, the sanctuary was made autonomous (First Sacred War), it increased its territory and political and religious influence throughout Greece, and reorganised the Pythian Games, the second most important games in Greece after the Olympics, which were held every four years.

Between the sixth and fourth centuries BC, the Delphic oracle, which was regarded as the most trustworthy, was at its peak. It was delivered by the Pythia, the priestess, and interpreted by the priests of Apollo. Cities, rulers and ordinary individuals alike consulted the oracle, expressing their gratitude with great gifts and spreading its fame around the world. The oracle was thought to have existed since the dawn of time. Indeed, it was believed to have successfully predicted events related to the cataclysm of Deukalion, the Argonaut's expedition and the Trojan War; more certain are the consultations over the founding of the Greek colonies. It was the oracle's fame and prestige that caused two Sacred Wars in the middle of the fifth and fourth centuries BC. In the third century BC, the sanctuary was conquered by the Aetolians, who were driven out by the Romans in 191 BC. In Roman times, the sanctuary was favoured by some emperors and plundered by others, including Sulla in 86 BC.

The rise of the Rationalist movement in philosophy in the third century BC, damaged the oracle's authority, yet its rituals continued unchanged into the second century AD, when it was consulted by Hadrian and visited by Pausanias. The latter's detailed description of the buildings and more than three hundred statues has greatly contributed to our reconstruction of the area. The Byzantine emperor Theodosius finally abolished the oracle and the Slavs destroyed the precinct in 394 BC. With the advent of Christianity, Delphi became an episcopal see, but was abandoned in the sixth-seventh centuries AD. Soon after, in the seventh century AD, a new village, Kastri, grew over the ruins of the ancient sanctuary, attracting in modern times several travellers interested in antiquities.

Archaeological research in Delphi began in 1860 by Germans. In 1891, the Greek government granted the French School at Athens permission for long-term excavations on the site. It is then that the village of Kastri was removed to allow for the so-called "Great Excavation' to take place. The Great Excavation uncovered spectacular remains, including about three thousand inscriptions of great importance for our knowledge of public life in ancient Greece. Today, the Greek Archaeological Service and the French School at Athens continue to research, excavate and conserve the two Delphic sanctuaries. Of all the monuments, only the Treasury of the Athenians had enough of its original building material preserved to allow for its almost complete reconstruction. The project was financed by the City of Athens and carried through by the French School in 1903-1906. The Chiot altar, the temple of Apollo and the Tholos were also partially restored. In 1927 and 1930, the poet Angelos Sikelianos and his wife, Eva, attempted to revive the Delphic idea and make of Delphi a new cultural centre of the earth, through a series of events that included performances of ancient theatre.

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The village Kastri before the beginning of the excavations At the foot of Mount Parnassos, within the angle formed by the twin rocks of the Phaedriades, lies the Pan-Hellenic sanctuary of Delphi, which had the most famous oracle of ancient Greece. Delphi was regarded as the centre of the world.

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University of Thessaly;Department of Physical Education and Sport Science 

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University of Thessaly;Department of Physical Education and Sport Science 

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ΤΕΦΑΑ Πανεπ. Θεσσαλίας

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Department of Physical Education

University of Thessaly

& Sport Science

1

Education

2

Research

3

Innovation

To transform the lives of those who engage us through knowledge, education, research and innovation and to be nationally and internationally recognized as the Greek agent for excellence in exercise science, sport, health, and quality of life. Our goal is to continually find the common good between society and our students and to do our best to maximize that good.
Excellence according to Aristotle and Galen

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To transform the lives of those who engage us through knowledge, education, research and innovation and to be nationally and internationally recognized as the Greek agent for excellence in exercise science, sport, health, and quality of life. Our goal is to continually find the common good between society and our students and to do our best to maximize that good.

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Tinkercad | From mind to design in minutes

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Tinkercad is a free, easy-to-use app for 3D design, electronics, and coding.

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Open-source electronic prototyping platform enabling users to create interactive electronic objects.

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6 Γενικό Λύκειο Τρικάλων

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6 Γενικό Λύκειο Τρικάλων

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Trikala City Centre

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Πληροφορίες Προσβασιμότητας

Welcome

I would like to welcome you to Trikala, the birthplace of Asclepius, the first ancient doctor.

In Trikala, which is one of the oldest in Europe with a long history that goes back in 3,000 BC, we believe that Greek hospitality and friendliness synthesize your passports to enter our "Open" city.

Trikala is a city that combines innovation and culture, where the Municipality respects the local history, while it implements many smart solutions for its residents and visitors. Moreover, Trikala is friendly and offers special local flavors and spirits of high quality (i.e., feta cheese and pies, wine and tsipouro accordingly), while it makes citizens and visitors smile, explore the city with bicycles and boats in Litheos river or walk in its open spaces and museums.

Let's walk together in Trikala, following the highways of the Internet.

Dimitris Papastergiou, Mayor

Smart Trikala

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Πληροφορίες Προσβασιμότητας I would like to welcome you to Trikala, the birthplace of Asclepius, the first ancient doctor. In Trikala, which is one of the oldest in Europe with a long history that goes back in 3,000 BC, we believe that Greek hospitality and friendliness synthesize your passports to enter our "Open" city.

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Δήμος Τρικκαίων

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HARMONY Project - Drones Transferring Medicine in Trikala

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Εφαρμογή SMARTA2 - Τρίκαλα

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Back

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Εφαρμογή χειρισμού NXT από το 7ο ΓΕΛ Τρικάλων

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Εφαρμογή που παρουσιάστηκε στο 5ο Μαθητικό Φεστιβάλ Ψηφιακής Δημιουργίας για το χειρισμό ενός ρομπότ μέσω tablet.

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7o ΓΕΛ Τρικάλων

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Building the DIY Prusa i3 MK2S - 7th Senior High School of Trikala, Greece

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7o ΓΕΛ Τρικάλων

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7o ΓΕΛ Τρικάλων

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7o ΓΕΛ Τρικάλων

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2ος Διαγωνισμός Hydrobots 7ο ΓΕΛ Τρικάλων

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QUIZ

Arduino Basics KA1 Course STEM and ...

0%
average accuracy

10 questions

Q.
In which country did the Arduino first appear?

answer choices

Australia

USA

Italy

Brazil

Q.
Who is the "brain" of the Arduino?

answer choices

Digital Pins

Microcontroller

The analog input pins

The external power supply

Q.
Where are the digital pins on the Arduino?

answer choices

At the top of the board

At the bottom of the board

On the left side of the board

On the right side of the board

Q.
Which of the following are output units?

answer choices

Speaker

Button

LED lamp

Temperature sensor

Q.
Which pins correspond to the two states 1 and 0 or on and of?

answer choices

Ground pins

Analog pins

Digital pins

USB Port

Q.
In an LED which "foot" corresponds to the positive pole?

answer choices

Q.
The device in the photo that allows easy construction of circuits without the need for soldering, is called:

Q.
Which command is repeated while the Arduino is running?

answer choices

loop ( )

(output)

setup ( )

(input)

Q.
Choose the right order:

answer choices

output - process - input

process - output - input

input - process - output

input - output - process

Q.
The displayed elements are

answer choices

Jumper cables

Resistances

LED

Buttons

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Quizizz - The world's most engaging learning platform

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Find and create gamified quizzes, lessons, presentations, and flashcards for students, employees, and everyone else. Get started for free!

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Arduino project

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The university was great, the biomechanic course was very interesting aswell, I enjoyed it a lot :)

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We were taught about the basics of Arduino electricity and just a little bit of coding, it was really pleasing to see how just by connecting some wires and typing something on the screen we were able to do something in the real world 😁

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Fantastic day with hypnotic landscapes and beautiful people.

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Fantastic day with hypnotic landscapes and beautiful people.

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On friday, our teachers taught us about how in the old times of Atari, Commodore, or first Macintosh computers, coding was needed for almost anything. We also got taught about potenciometers and ultrasonic sensors, which were very interesting 😄

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These are the beautiful and old structures we came across, even after all the years, they still remain for our generation to see the magnificent things that could be done in the past, although these structures need some support so as for them not to fall down.

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An incredible experience in the Delphi Oracle.

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An incredible experience in the Delphi Oracle.

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A fantastic experience in the Delphic Oracle that remember the greatness and the splendor  of the Greece.

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Cariatyds were sculptures of women, in whose heads we are able to find platforms that support the temple, as if they were pillars.

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Delphi's history was so interesting, Apolo killing the python... People going to Delphi from around the world... And all the wars and things that were predicted because of this oracle were something that made me very interested about this oracle 🐍⚕️

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Trikala's innovative way of thinking made me feel bad for my city, the way Trikala manages the water, the bins, the lights, and everything, was very interesting to see

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I didn't know that Lego was a way to do robotics aswell, when I saw this school's achievements because of Lego, I felt so motivated to try something really similar, I really hope our school tries to do something as hard as the school we went to did! 🤖