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Greek Revolution: 25th March, 1821 (Greek) PDF Print E-mail
Written by Panagiotis Efstathiou   

 Η Ελληνική Eπανάσταση: 25 ΜΑΡΤΙΟΥ, 1821

Παναγιώτης Ευσταθίου

Η Ελληνική επανάσταση, επικός απελευθερωτικός αγώνας του Ελληνικού λαού, εννεάχρονος αδεισώπειτος πόλεμος σε πολλά μέτωπα με πλήθος επεισόδια συγκλονιστικά είναι μέγα γεγονός της Ελληνικής ιστορίας και σίγουρα το μεγαλύτερο της νεώτερης. Επέτυχε προ πάντων την ίδρυση του Ελληνικού κράτους και έτσι την παρουσία της χώρας μας στον παγκόσμιο πολιτικό χάρτη μετά από έκλειψη αιώνων.

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Greek Orthodox Easter: 2,000 Years of Authentic Celebration! PDF Print E-mail
Written by Dina Teka-Efstathiou   

In the Greek Orthodox tradition, Easter is the single most important festivity. It has deep religious — as well as cultural — significance. Many Orthodox religious holidays are interrelated with secular Greek cultural events, a reminder of the significant role Orthodoxy has traditionally played in the lives of Greek people. Since the early days of Christianity, Greece has warmly welcomed and embraced its beliefs.

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A Celebration of Motherhood PDF Print E-mail
If you bungle raising your children, I don’t think whatever else you do well matters very much.
— Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis
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Labor Day and May Day PDF Print E-mail
Written by Dina Teka-Efstathiou   
Did you know that our Labor Day celebration is the equivalent of May Day celebration in Greece? In June 28th, 1894 the USA Congress passed an act to celebrate all efforts and labor of those individuals who contribute in our society the first Monday of September each year.
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Carnival Celebration with Ancient Flair...! PDF Print E-mail
Written by Dina Teka-Efstathiou   
The roots of Carnival are ancient and were first reported during the 6th century B.C in ancient Greece. The celebration was in honor of the God Dionysus, and the rebirth of vegetation and fertility rites that were connected with the Spring Season. According to tradition, the God Dionysus died each year, but he was resurrected in spring. His resurrection over the years evolved to an organized form of festivities including theatrical performances. The most important festival was the Greater Dionysia, which was held in Athens for five days every spring. This fascinating celebration inspired well known Greek dramatists, including Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides, who wrote their extraordinary tragedies.
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