Ios Folklife Museum

Ios Folklife Museum The Ios Folklore Museum, is a collective effort to preserve  tradition. Led by the artist and creator of mosaics, Giannis Loukianos, various items of everyday use were collected which are exhibited in an elegant space: Cookware, dishes, glasses, plate, ceramic or enamel, marble or wooden mortar, costumes and other objects, travel the…

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Skarkos archaiological site

Skarkos archaiological site Location, urban and architectural form The picture that has been formed of the Early Bronze Age in the Cyclades is based mainly on cemeteries – most of which have been found sealed – and their impressive finds of archaeological products and more. The Early Cycladic settlements that have been noted are very…

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Ios’ archaeological museum

Ios’ archaeological museum The archaeological museum of Ios is located opposite the bus stop, under the Town Hall The four exhibition halls of the museum are divided into four thematic units: In Hall 1, information about the natural environment and the history of archaeological research in Ios is given with the help of photographic material.…

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Lorentzou Kassimati street

Lorentzou Kassimati street The Kassimati family has its origins from Crete. They settled in the Aegean islands, Asia Minor and Kythira. At the Ethnological Museum of Athens there is a document from the Venetian Authorities of 1753. Kosmas Kassimatis, settled in Ios in 1820 and created his own dynasthy. Lorentzos Kassimatis is his great-grandson. Lorentzou…

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Ιερά Μονή Χοζοβιώτισσας

Holy Monastery of Hozoviotissa Street

Holy Monastery of Hozoviotissa Street The Monastery of Panagia Hozoviotissa is an Orthodox monastery located in Amorgos. It is built on the steep southern coast of the island, at an altitude of 300 meters. On the island there is since 1579 a part of the Monastery of Hozovitiotissa (Metochi refers to a farm belonging to…

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ios island village

Phoenicians Street

Phoenicians Street Ancient Greeks used the general term “Phoenicians” for all the merchants of the East who transported exotic products and spoke exotic languages, and not for a specific city-state, ethnicity, language or cultural group. The Phoenicians, who used to transplant trees wherever they went, including the palm tree (Foinikas), transplanted such trees into Ios,…

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