Amphion
Keyboard Turner
Nicht nur "Asterix bei der Olympiade", sondern der Name ASTERIX selbst ist assyrisch.
Abgeleitet aus assyrisch ASTERISKOS:
Aus Wikipedia:
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Hellenische Denkmale weltweit
- Ersteller Amphion
- Erstellt am
Nicht nur "Asterix bei der Olympiade", sondern der Name ASTERIX selbst ist assyrisch.
Abgeleitet aus assyrisch ASTERISKOS:
Aus Wikipedia:
ZX 7R
Glatzen- und Zollstockentwicklerosoarcher
Nicht nur "Asterix bei der Olympiade", sondern der Name ASTERIX selbst ist assyrisch.
Abgeleitet aus assyrisch ASTERISKOS:
Aus Wikipedia:
Meine Rede......man kann nicht falsch liegen, wenn man behauptet: "Alles ist assyrisch" eigentlich könnte man sich den ganzen Archeologiefirlefanz sparen.
Findet man was....kommts ins assyrische Regal und Punkt.
Amphion
Keyboard Turner
University of Arkansas & Chi Omega fraternity
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U of A and Chi Omegas Rededicate Greek Theatre, Celebrate Renovations
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. – The University of Arkansas and Chi Omega fraternity rededicated the Chi Omega Greek Theatre on May 6 in recognition of the recent improvements made to the facility.
The Greek Theatre has been used throughout its 85-year history for commencements, convocations, concerts, dramas and pep rallies. The iconic structure was built in 1930 and was given to the university by the national Chi Omega Fraternity, which was founded on the University of Arkansas campus in 1895. Today, Chi Omega is the largest women’s fraternal organization in the world with over 334,000 initiates, 178 collegiate chapters and over 240 alumnae chapters. When The Greek Theatre was given to the Fayetteville campus, the structure was the largest gift to a university by a fraternal organization to celebrate its founding.
“We are proud to celebrate this iconic structure with the Chi Omegas, who have such an incredible history here,” said Vice Chancellor for Advancement Chris Wyrick. “The Greek Theatre is a beloved campus landmark and evokes feelings of nostalgia and pride from our students and alumni. It is a signature space that we should continue to maintain, improve upon and cherish.”
Wyrick and Chancellor G. David Gearhart spoke on behalf of the university at the event, which also featured remarks from Shelley Potter, Chi Omega national fraternity president; Colleen Deely, Psi chapter of Chi Omega president; and University of Arkansas Board of Trustees member Jane Rogers, who is an alumna of Psi chapter and serves as president of the Chi Omega Foundation.
The theatre is loosely patterned after the Theatre of Dionysus, built at the foot of the Acropolis in Athens. Around the frieze joining the 14 columns are the words “Knowledge,” “Integrity,” “Courage,” “Culture” and “Intelligence.” The names of Chi Omega’s five founders are listed on the front of the stage on five large foundation stones.
“The University of Arkansas and Chi Omega are committed to maintaining the Chi Omega Greek Theatre and its grounds,” said Rogers. “Chi Omega is most grateful for the university’s significant financial role in the Greek Theatre’s upkeep and preservation. This rededication celebrates our long friendship and mutual enjoyment of a treasured landmark.”
Some of the recent improvements included repairs to the seats, steps and columns, as well as restoration of the stucco and limestone used in the structure. The theatre also received new windows, tower roofs, limestone plaques and tower doors. The landscaping was updated and the site lighting was also improved. Funding for the project, which cost just over $1 million, came from the university, a grant from the Arkansas Natural and Cultural Resource Council, the Chi Omega Foundation and numerous donations from alumnae and friends of Chi Omega.
The architect for the renovation was Steelman Connell Moseley of Little Rock and Fayetteville, and the general contractor was Flintco Constructive Solutions of Springdale. DCI of Fayetteville and Little Rock served as the civil engineer and landscape architect for the project.
The first renovation of the theatre occurred just prior to its June 23, 1980, rededication, which coincided with the 50th anniversary of its completion. In 1992, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. In 1995, the structure underwent additional renovations in commemoration of Chi Omega’s centennial celebration, and in 2006 the theatre’s original wooden semi-circular pergola was disassembled, preserved and reconstructed.
About the University of Arkansas: The University of Arkansas provides an internationally competitive education for undergraduate and graduate students in more than 200 academic programs. The university contributes new knowledge, economic development, basic and applied research, and creative activity while also providing service to academic and professional disciplines. The Carnegie Foundation classifies the University of Arkansas among only 2 percent of universities in America that have the highest level of research activity. U.S. News & World Report ranks the University of Arkansas among its top American public research universities. Founded in 1871, the University of Arkansas comprises 10 colleges and schools and maintains a low student-to-faculty ratio that promotes personal attention and close mentoring.
Contacts
Betsy Lavender, director of development
University Initiatives
479-575-5661, betsy@uark.edu
Jennifer Holland, director of development communications
University Relations
479-575-7346, jholland@uark.edu
--> (U of A and Chi Omegas Rededicate Greek Theatre, Celebrate Renovations | University of Arkansas)
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U of A and Chi Omegas Rededicate Greek Theatre, Celebrate Renovations
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. – The University of Arkansas and Chi Omega fraternity rededicated the Chi Omega Greek Theatre on May 6 in recognition of the recent improvements made to the facility.
The Greek Theatre has been used throughout its 85-year history for commencements, convocations, concerts, dramas and pep rallies. The iconic structure was built in 1930 and was given to the university by the national Chi Omega Fraternity, which was founded on the University of Arkansas campus in 1895. Today, Chi Omega is the largest women’s fraternal organization in the world with over 334,000 initiates, 178 collegiate chapters and over 240 alumnae chapters. When The Greek Theatre was given to the Fayetteville campus, the structure was the largest gift to a university by a fraternal organization to celebrate its founding.
“We are proud to celebrate this iconic structure with the Chi Omegas, who have such an incredible history here,” said Vice Chancellor for Advancement Chris Wyrick. “The Greek Theatre is a beloved campus landmark and evokes feelings of nostalgia and pride from our students and alumni. It is a signature space that we should continue to maintain, improve upon and cherish.”
Wyrick and Chancellor G. David Gearhart spoke on behalf of the university at the event, which also featured remarks from Shelley Potter, Chi Omega national fraternity president; Colleen Deely, Psi chapter of Chi Omega president; and University of Arkansas Board of Trustees member Jane Rogers, who is an alumna of Psi chapter and serves as president of the Chi Omega Foundation.
The theatre is loosely patterned after the Theatre of Dionysus, built at the foot of the Acropolis in Athens. Around the frieze joining the 14 columns are the words “Knowledge,” “Integrity,” “Courage,” “Culture” and “Intelligence.” The names of Chi Omega’s five founders are listed on the front of the stage on five large foundation stones.
“The University of Arkansas and Chi Omega are committed to maintaining the Chi Omega Greek Theatre and its grounds,” said Rogers. “Chi Omega is most grateful for the university’s significant financial role in the Greek Theatre’s upkeep and preservation. This rededication celebrates our long friendship and mutual enjoyment of a treasured landmark.”
Some of the recent improvements included repairs to the seats, steps and columns, as well as restoration of the stucco and limestone used in the structure. The theatre also received new windows, tower roofs, limestone plaques and tower doors. The landscaping was updated and the site lighting was also improved. Funding for the project, which cost just over $1 million, came from the university, a grant from the Arkansas Natural and Cultural Resource Council, the Chi Omega Foundation and numerous donations from alumnae and friends of Chi Omega.
The architect for the renovation was Steelman Connell Moseley of Little Rock and Fayetteville, and the general contractor was Flintco Constructive Solutions of Springdale. DCI of Fayetteville and Little Rock served as the civil engineer and landscape architect for the project.
The first renovation of the theatre occurred just prior to its June 23, 1980, rededication, which coincided with the 50th anniversary of its completion. In 1992, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. In 1995, the structure underwent additional renovations in commemoration of Chi Omega’s centennial celebration, and in 2006 the theatre’s original wooden semi-circular pergola was disassembled, preserved and reconstructed.
About the University of Arkansas: The University of Arkansas provides an internationally competitive education for undergraduate and graduate students in more than 200 academic programs. The university contributes new knowledge, economic development, basic and applied research, and creative activity while also providing service to academic and professional disciplines. The Carnegie Foundation classifies the University of Arkansas among only 2 percent of universities in America that have the highest level of research activity. U.S. News & World Report ranks the University of Arkansas among its top American public research universities. Founded in 1871, the University of Arkansas comprises 10 colleges and schools and maintains a low student-to-faculty ratio that promotes personal attention and close mentoring.
Contacts
Betsy Lavender, director of development
University Initiatives
479-575-5661, betsy@uark.edu
Jennifer Holland, director of development communications
University Relations
479-575-7346, jholland@uark.edu
--> (U of A and Chi Omegas Rededicate Greek Theatre, Celebrate Renovations | University of Arkansas)
Amphion
Keyboard Turner
Soter Herakles Christus
Wenn die Zeit nicht so traurig wäre, so hätte man scherzhaft schreiben können, dass die Hellenen (das sind die Polytheisten, nicht die Christen) solche göttliche Werke der Männlichkeit einst deshalb erschufen, damit in den heutigen Zeiten, also über 2000 Jahre später, ein Teil der religiös unterdrückten und in Burkas eingehüllten Frauenwelt wenigstens in dem Gotteshaus der Töchter des Gottes Deus/Zeus/Theos, dem Museum, das sehen können, was der Frau die Natur zwar versprach, aber männliche religiös-irregeleitete und gefährliche Schwachköpfe verweigern: die Freiheit, ein Leben als Mensch zu führen.
E
El Guapo
Guest
Glückwunsch? Ich bin mir sicher Griechenland wird bald die einzige Supermacht sein.
Amphion
Keyboard Turner
Kennen wir uns?
Hat Deine Kultur/Religion auch dazu beigetragen, dass der Mensch zu sich findet?
Oder trägt Deine Kultur/Religion zum rezitieren von islamischen Suren bzw. christlichen Sprüchen bei?
E
El Guapo
Guest
Das fragst du noch? Montenegro? Ich wüsste niemanden, der daran zweifeln würde.
Amphion
Keyboard Turner
Sie haben keine Berechtigung Anhänge anzusehen. Anhänge sind ausgeblendet.
Herkules in Kassel, sogar Kassels wahrzeichen
Herkules IST ein SOTER (Sotiras, Erlösergott), Jesus hat eine Menge von ihm übernommen.
Nur glauben die heutigen Griechen einem Jesus (Kopie) mehr als Herkules (das Original).
So dämlich ist der heutige Grieche, obwohl er sieht, dass die ganze Welt ihn längst überholt hat, wegen der griechischen Inhalte & Lebensweise. Wir haben es verdient, die letzten in Europa zu sein, vom Lehrmeister einst zum Straßenfeger heute.
In Kassel wird auch der Geburtstag des Herkules ganz groß gefeiert, im zurückgebliebenen Hellas aber nicht.
In Hellas schämt sich der orthodoxe Grieche den Geburtstag seiner Vorfahren zu feiern:
293. Geburtstag des Herkules: Zum Fest gab es Wassermusik
Kassel. Schnickschnack gab es nicht, dafür Naturerlebnis pur. Es war eine Geburtstagsparty, wie sie dem raubeinigen Herkules, dem antiken Helden und Sohn des Zeus, gefallen hätte: Mächtige dunkle Wolken zogen in schnellem Wechsel über das Oktogon, um hin und wieder die Sicht auf Flecken blauen Himmels freizugeben.
--> (Geburtstag des Herkules: Zum Fest gab es Wassermusik | Kassel)
