Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
Πανοπλίες της Ελληνικής Οικουμένης, από την Ύστερη Ελλαδική στην Ύστερη Βυζαντινή περίοδο, τριάντα αιώνες αδιάκοπτης ηρωϊκής τέχνης.
- The Artist
Katsikis Dimitrios the Artist Demetrios Katsikis is an...
- Panoplies
Armors, as valuable signs of military superiority and high...
- Exhibitions
Annual exhibition of Ancient Greek armors at the main hall...
- Blog
Annual exhibition of Ancient Greek armors at the main hall...
- Contact
Please do not hesitate to contact us, at...
- Ancient Greek Armors
The ancient Greek civilization is historically identified...
- Medieval Byzantine Armors
The armors of Byzantines are unknown to the general public...
- Men under armour
Model: Αthanasios Barkas, Theofilos Βryennios, Dimitrios...
- The Artist
Fearless warlords, mortals and demigods belted with copper and brass armors (khalkochitones, khalkeothorikes as mentioned in the poem) fought fiercely for the final victory and for eternal, immortal glory.
6 Αυγ 2024 · These include Greek gods or demi-gods (Artemis, Hercules), exotic Scythians from the Black Sea and Amazons, Persians Sparabara infantry (Herodotus 9.60), Greek light infantry psiloi (Cretans. Thucidides VI 43) etc. Quivers (φαρέτρα, pharetra in […]
2 Δεκ 2019 · Jesus defeated every enemy when He died on the cross and conquered the grave three days later. It is from confidence in His victory that we can put on the full armor of God and stand firm in our daily battles. Before we get to the seven pieces of armor and how to use them, here is the scripture that Paul wrote.
The Greek Hoplites carried a shield (aspis), linen armor (linothorax) or muscle cuirass, a Corinthian or Phrygic type helmet, a thrusting spear (dory) and a short sword (xiphos) or a slashing sword (kopis).
Orders, decorations, and medals of Greece. The Greek honors system goes back to 1829 and the establishment of the Order of the Redeemer at the Fourth National Assembly at Argos. However, the relevant decree was signed in Nafplio by King Otto on May 20, 1833.
28 Ιαν 2024 · “In the Archaic, Classical and Hellenistic periods (8th-1th century BC), the intense anthropomorphism of Greek art prevails. Muscle cuirasses mimic the bodies of their Gods and Statues but lose in practicality (mobility).”
