Greek Reporter

The “Greek Titanic”: The Worst Naval Disaster in Modern Greek History

The sinking of "Himara" on January 19, 1947 off Evia resulted in a loss of at least 383 people and has been dubbed as the ...
CounterPunchOpinion

The Light of History

Prologue The forced Christianization of Hellas / Greece in the fourth century and after wounded ancient Hellenic / Greek ...
Greek Reporter

Thalassocracy: Greece’s Connection to the Sea

Greece's identity is inextricably linked to the sea, a relationship forged through thalassocracy and a modern global shipping ...
New York Post

Ancient Greek shipwreck will be open to public for first time

STENI VALLA, Greece — Near the northern Greek island of Alonissos lies a remarkable ancient shipwreck: the remains of a massive cargo ship that changed archaeologists’ understanding of shipbuilding in ...
Yahoo

Greek history: Wilmington's Greek Fest has roots to immigrants who helped shape the city

From May 17-19, the Wilmington Greek Festival will return to the St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church on South College Road for the 32nd time. The festival, which started in the early '90s, is one of ...
CounterPunch

Greek History Writing

Herodotos (c.490–c.425 BCE) and Thucydides (c.460– c.399 BCE) were great Hellenic / Greek historians. They wrote during the fifth century BCE, about 700 years after Homer. The time of Herodotos and ...
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A classic Greek history puts our current turmoil in context

I had thought that reading Robin Waterfield’s new translation of Thucydides’ “History of the Peloponnesian War” might offer some understanding, even some consolation, in these times of domestic ...
Neos Kosmos

Melbourne to host world’s first UNESCO-recognised International Greek Language Day celebration

Melbourne is set for a grand celebration of International Greek Language Day on 9 February as it prepares for the first year ...
The Dartmouth

A history of Greek life at Dartmouth

This article is featured in the 2025 Freshman Special Issue. If you’re new to campus, you might look at the Greek letters on the sides of buildings up and down Webster Avenue and wonder what goes on ...