Greece
The exhibits cover the 2ND millennium B.C. on the island of Crete. The report presents 3000 exhibits from all over the island of Crete and the ethnic taxonomic status of social work human.
The Museum Cretan Ethnology (SVC) consists of an exhibition complex and from a research and Conference Center in a separate building, where all the other functions of the museum: research, training, conferences, Library, drawing board, Audio Labs, photography, maintenance, workshops, File and stores.
The exhibits cover the 2ND millennium B.C. on the island of Crete. The report presents 3000 exhibits from all over the island of Crete and the ethnic taxonomic status of social work human.
The museological methodology of the report is that of G. H. Riviere,Musee National des Arts et Traditions Populaires(ATP), in Paris. The report has received the 1992 special praise in the context of the award of the European Museum of the year (ΕΜΥΑ) from the European Museum Forum and the Council of Europe.
The report concerns the traditional life of Cretans, to protect the 2ND A.D. millennium.
1. Food: from the harvest and the crop in consumption, absolute priority for survival.
2. Architecture: the family shelter, public buildings.
3. Textile: Investment home and garment.
4. Arts – Trade: handicrafts, transformation of natural resources into utensils and tools. The overproduction creates the transaction and trade.
5. Transport: Movement of Man for commercial, etc. reasons, transportation, communications.
6. Customs and traditions: symbolic collective functions.
7. Social organization: popular culture in a society oral tradition.
Follow us on the European E4 path crosses Crete from one end to the other, offering to hikers really amazing experiences.
The Acropolis hill was the site for the most important and glamorous temple of the ancient city, dedicated to Athena, the protector godess of the city. This sacred site is connected to the most important myths of ancient Athens, the great religious ceremonies.
The katholikon of St. Francis monastery was one of the greatest temples of Venetian Candia. When Candia fell to the Turks in 1669, the temple was converted into an imperial mosque dedicated to Muhammad the Conqueror, the conqueror of Constantinople.
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