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Antonis Chaliakopoulos
Antonis is an archaeologist with a passion for museums and heritage and a keen interest in aesthetics and the reception of classical art. He holds an MSc in Museum Studies from the University of Glasgow and a BA in History and Archaeology from the University of Athens (NKUA), where he is currently working on his PhD.
Education:National and Kapodistrian University of AthensPhD Candidate in Classical ArchaeologyUniversity of GlasgowMSc Museums Studies (Material Culture & Artefacts)National and Kapodistrian University of AthensBA History & ArchaeologyExpertise:Articles by Antonis Chaliakopoulos
Here are seven popular and off-the-beaten-path archaeological sites and museums to visit in Marathon, Greece, if you love ancient history.
Dimitrios Katsikis, known online as "the modern Hephaestus," talks about his collection of handcrafted ancient Greek armors.
Dr. Mark Solms talks about his work as the translator of the “Revised Standard Edition of the Complete Psychological Works of Sigmund Freud”, the time Dali met Freud, and more.
The Gorgon Medusa of Greek mythology was a horryfying monster with venomous snakes for hair and eyes with petrifying powers.
Apelles has passed down in history as antiquity’s greatest painter. All his paintings are lost but ancient tales of his deeds and talent still survive.
From the Great Pyramid to the Colossus of Rhodes, the original seven wonders of the world were remarkable constructions famous among ancient travelers.
Heraclitus was called the "Obscure Philosopher" because of his cryptic quotes. The Greek philosopher lived 2500 years ago in Ephesus.
In ancient Greek and Roman Mythology, only a handful of mortals successfully witnessed the Underworld and returning to the living realm.