Amphipolis. gr | Letter to Alexander the great

Wedding-of-Roxane-and-Alexander-Il-Sodoma-1517

What he wrote the 2009 the President of the Parliament in a letter to President Barack Obama to Alexander the great;

The then President of the Greek Parliament, Ms. Dimitris Sioufas sent letters to the Presidents of the parliaments of the Member States of the EU and NATO and the President of the European Parliament, which tells them the standing Greek posts on the name issue with the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia. And not only!… Read the letter, they had sent to the President of the USA. Barack Obama on the same topic with many us national and indisputable historical facts, signing about 200 academics and other celebrities!!…

TO 18 Aug 2009 the then President of the Greek Parliament k. Dimitris Sioufas sent letters to the Presidents of the parliaments of the Member States of the EU and NATO and the President of the European Parliament, which tells them the standing Greek posts on the name issue with the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia.
In his Epistles, inter alia, Mr. Sioufas underlined that Greece has paid over time and make every effort to find a mutually acceptable solution with the neighbor country in the framework of the United Nations. Stresses that Greece shall enter, timeless, in the negotiations at the United Nations, showing good faith and constructive spirit, accepting a solution that provides a composite name, with a geographical definition and applies to all.
With the letters k. Sioufas sent to correspondents pleading with the Greek positions, as well as the letter sent, at 18 May 2009, 200 academics from around the world to President of USA k. Barack Obama, in which are recorded once again the real historical events, I fully confirm the Greek positions.
The number of 200 academic, originally signed the abovementioned letter, arrives today 346 from around the World. (Attached the text of the letter).
Letter to President Barack Obama
18 May 2009
To the Honorable President Barack Obama
President, United States Of America
White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
Washington
Dear President Obama,
We, the undersigned scholars of Graeco-Roman antiquity, with all due respect, We urge you to intervene in order to remove enough of the debris left behind historic nature of the previous us Government from Southeast Europe.
At 4 November 2004, two days after the re-election of President George W. Bush, the us Government unilaterally recognized the "Republic of Macedonia". This Act not only canceled the geographical and historical truth, yet unleashed a dangerous epidemic of historical revisionism, the most obvious symptom is the abuse by the Government in Skopje of the most famous of Macedonians, Alexander the great.
We believe that the recklessness that has exceeded his remit and how u.s.a. have no reason to support Subversion history. Let's look at the data (The documentation of those listed here with bold (bold)located in http://macedonia-evidence.org/documentation.html) [Translator's note: valid for the English original text, on the Internet].
The specific country, with the modern capital, Skopje, called Paeonia in antiquity. The Voras mountains (Kaimaktsalan) and Slavyanka (which are currently the northernmost border of Greece) constitute a natural boundary that separates and divides Macedonia from its northern neighbour. The only real connection point is located along the river Axios/Vardar, But even this Valley "there is a hotline», because divided by gorges.
While it is true that the Paeonian kathypotachthikan by Philip II, father of Alexander, the 358 e.g., were not Macedonians and not residing in Macedonia. In the same way, the Egyptians for example, who kathypotachthikan by Alexander, may ruled by Macedonians, including the famous Cleopatra, but there were never Macedonians themselves and not called Macedonia Egypt ever.
Indeed, Macedonia and the Greek Macedonians reside here and 2.500 years at least in the territories of modern Greek province of Macedonia. The same kind of relationship applies to Attica and Athenian Greeks, the Argos and the Greeks of Argos, Corinth and Greek Corinthians and so on.
We do not understand how the contemporary inhabitants of ancient Paionia, who speak Slabika – language which was cultivated in the Balkans about a Millennium after the death of Alexander – can claim it as their national hero. Alexander the great was entirely and indisputably Greek. The great-great-great-grandfather of, Alexander I, participated at the Olympics, where participation was permitted only in Greek.
Even before Alexander a., the Macedonians were placing their ancestral roots in Argos and many of their kings used the Head of Hercules – the quintessential Greek hero – their currencies.
Euripides – who died and was interred in Macedonia – wrote the theatrical work of Archelaos in honor of Uncle Philip, Alexander's father and wrote in Greek. While he was in Macedonia, Euripides wroteBacchae, also in Greek. Apparently the Macedonian audience was able to understand what he wrote and what he heard.
His father Alexander, Philip, He won several victories in the horse races at Olympia and Delphi, two more Greek than all the sanctuaries of ancient Greece, where were not allowed in non-Greeks to fight. Even more important is the fact that Philip was appointed organizer of Games in Delphi Pythiwn the 346 e.g.. In other words, Alexander's father and his ancestors were entirely Greek. The Greek text used by Demosthenes and thedelegation from Athens When visiting the Philip, also the 346 e.g..
Another Greek North, Aristotle, He went to study for 20 years ago at the Academy of Plato. Then he returned to Macedonia and was teacher of Alexander III. In teaching space, who survives near Naoussa in Macedonia, They spoke Greek.
Alexander always had with him on his campaigns Homer's Iliad and specific version of Aristotle. Alexander spread Greek language and Greek culture throughout his empire,founding cities and creating educational centers. This explains the fact that inscriptions on typical Greek institutions such as the high school have been found in so distant places such as Afghanistan. It's all written in Greek.
And so questions arise: Why was the Greek language lingua franca throughout the Empire of Alexander the great, where was "Macedonian"; Because it was written in Greek, e.g., the new testament;
The answers are obvious: Alexander the great was Greek, not Slav. The Slavs and their language were not anywhere close to Alexander or his homeland despite 1000 years later. This brings us back to the geographical region, which was known in antiquity as Paeonia. Why people who reside there today to call themselves Macedonians and their country Macedonia; Why steal a wholly Greek format and transform it into their national hero;
The ancient Paeonian, either was or wasn't Greek, undoubtedly made ellinizontes (“Greekish”) and there were never Slavs. Also, were not Macedonians. The ancient Paeonia was part of the Macedonian Empire. The same goes for Ionia , the Syria, the Palastini, Egypt, Mesopotamia, the Babylonia, the Baktria etc.. Hence, may temporarily became "Macedonian", but none were ever "Macedonia". The theft of Philip and Alexander from a country that was never Macedonia cannot be justified.
The traditions of ancient Paionia could be adopted by today's inhabitants of that region and this could be justified. The extension, However, the geographical term "Makedonia", in order to cover southern Yugoslavia cannot be justified. Even at the end of 19th century, the wrong use implied unhealthy territorial aspirations.
The same motivation is behind them school maps, illustrating the pseudo- Great Macedonia, from Skopje to Olympus, with Slavic inscription. The same map, and the demands of, located in calendars, stickers for cars, notes etc., moving to the new State ever since it proclaimed its independence from Yugoslavia the 1991. Why a new, poor country, which is surrounded by land, to make such blunders in history; Why to sneer and causes so delved its neighbour;
As to Mark anyone such a behavior, It is clear that this behavior is not meant the historical accuracy, nor stability in the Balkans. It is regrettable that the u.s.a. have ypothalpsei and encourages such behavior.
We appeal to you, Mr President, in order to help – whichever way you consider appropriate – the Skopje government to understand that it cannot build its national identity at the expense of historical truth. The international community cannot survive when we ignore history, let alone when it comes to invent.
Harry eϊberi, Professor Of Classics , University Of Pittsburgh (U.S.A)
Dr. Dirk Mpeken-Dorff, Academy of Sciences and Literature in Mainz (Germany)
Elizampeth Banks, Assistant Professor Of Classical Studies (syntax.), University Of Kansas (U.S.A)
Loyϊtzi Mpesi, Professor Emeritus Of Classical Archaeology, University Of Florence (Italy)
Tzozin Block, Professor of ancient history and Classical Culture, University Of Utrecht (Netherlands)
Alan Mpegkcholnt, Emeritus Professor Of Classical Studies, Brown University (U.S.A)
Efrosini Mpoytsikas, Lecturer Of Classical Archaeology, University Of Kent (United Kingdom)
Keith Mprantli, Professor Of Classics, Self-appointed award Jay and Ellen Shahin, History Professor, University Of Notre Dame (U.S.A)
Stanley Burstyn, Emeritus Professor , University Of California, Los Angeles (U.S.A)
Francis Cairns, Classical Language Teacher, University Of Florida (U.S.A)
John Mackay Camp II, Participation in excavations at the ancient Agora and Professor of archaeology of the American School of classical studies at Athens (Greece)
Paul Kartletz, Professor Of Greek Cultural Heritage (G A prize.. Leventis), University Of Cambridge (United Kingdom)
Paavo Kastren, Emeritus Professor Of Classical Philology, University Of Helsinki (Finland)
William Kabana, Professor Of Aegean Prehistory, Notingkcham University (United Kingdom)
Angelos Chaniotis, Professor, Researcher Scholar (Senior Research Fellow), College Ol Sooyls, Oxford (United Kingdom)
Paul Christesen, Professor Of Ancient Greek History, Dartmouth College (U.S.A)
Eϊnta Cohen, Assistant Professor of art history, Dartmouth College (U.S.A)
Randall Kolaϊtzi, Lecturer in classical studies, University Of Massachusetts-Boston (U.S.A)
Kathleen Kooylman, Professor Of Latin, Harvard University (U.S.A)
Michael Cosmopoulos, Doctor, Professor and Honorary Professor's Chair Named (Endowed Chair) in Greek Archaeology, University Of Missouri – St. Louis (U.S.A)
Kevin Nteϊli, Associate Professor Of Classical Studies, Mpaknel University (U.S.A)
Wolfgang Decker, Emeritus Professor of the history of sport, German School Sport, Cologne (Germany)
Luc Deitz, Special Professor of Medieval and Renaissance Latin, University Trir (Germany) and Curator of rare books and manuscripts, National Library Of Luxembourg (Luxembourg)
Maϊkl Ntioyar, Professor Of Classics, University Of Toronto (Canada)
John Ntilleri, Assistant Professor Of Classics, University Of Virginia (U.S.A)
Sila Ntillon, Assistant Professor, Art Parts, History of art & Visual and classical studies, Duke University (U.S.A)
Douglas Domingo-Foraste, Professor Of Classics, University Of California Steϊt, Long Beach (U.S.A)
Pierre Ntykri, Emeritus Professor, University Of Lausanne (Switzerland)
Roger Ntankl, Emeritus Professor Of Classical Studies, Brooklyn College, City University New York (U.S.A)
Aisman Maϊkl, Assistant Professor of ancient history and Classical Archaeology, Department Of History, University Pcs-PVL (U.S.A)
Mostafa El-Ampanti (;), Emeritus Professor, University Of Alexandria (Egypt)
Malcolm eringkton, Professor Emeritus Of Ancient History University Phillips, Marburg (Germany)
Panagiotis Faklaris, Associate Professor Of Classical Archaeology, Aristotle University Of Thessaloniki (Greece)
Dennis Feeney, Giger Professor Of Latin (Giger award), Princeton University (U.S.A)
Elizabeth Fisher, Professor of classical studies and History of art, Randolph College-Meϊson (U.S.A)
Nick Fisher, Professor of ancient history, Cardiff University (United Kingdom)
Leon Fitts, Emeritus Professor Of Classical Studies (Asbury award J Clarke), FSA, Dickinson College (U.S.A)
John FRSC Fosi, FSA, Emeritus Professor of art history (and Archaeology), MakGkil University, Montreal, and Curator of archaeology, Museum Of Fine Arts Montreal
Robin Lane Fox, University Lecturer Ancient History, New College Oxford (United Kingdom)
Raϊner Frintrik, Emeritus Professor Of Classical Studies, Ntaloyzi University, Halifax, N. S. (Nova Scotia – News Scotland) (Canada)
Chaϊnti Froningk, Professor Of Classical Archaeology, University Of Marburg (Germany)
Peter Fanke, Professor Of Ancient History, University Of Munster (Germany)
Traianos Gagos, Professor of English and Papyrologias, University Of Michigan (U.S.A)
Robert Garland, (Roy award Di (D.), and Margaret Wooster), Professor Of Classics, Kolgkeϊt University, Hamilton New York (U.S.A)
Douglas Gerber, Emeritus Professor Of Classical Studies, University Of Western Ontario (Canada)
Hans Göteborg, Professor Of Classical Archaeology, University Of Gießen (Germany), German Archaeological Institute, Berlin (Germany)
Salter Goldberg, Professor Of Classics, University Of California, Los Angeles (U.S.A)
Eric Gkren, (Gladys Rehard Wood award) Emeritus Professor of history and Classics, University Of California, Berkeley (U.S.A)
Christian Champikt, Emeritus Professor Of Ancient History, Institute Of Advanced Studies, Princeton (U.S.A)
Donald Haggis, (Nicholas A prize. Cassas) Professor Of Greek Studies, University of North Carolina at Tsapel Chil (U.S.A)
Judith Chalet, Professor Of Classical Studies, University Of Maryland, College Fair, Maryland (U.S.A)
Prof. Paul Harvey, Department of Classics and Ancient Mediterranean studies, Pennsylvania State University (U.S.A)
Helen Chasaki, Assistant Professor Of Classical Archaeology, University Of Arizona (U.S.A)
Miltiadis Chatzopoulos, Director, Research Centre for Greek and Roman Antiquities, National Hellenic Research Foundation, Athens
Wolf-Dieter Chailmager, Professor, Doctor, Free University Berlin and the Antiquities collection of the Berlin State Museums (Germany)
Stephen Chers, Assistant Professor of classics and History, Tafts University (U.S.A)
Carl Chelkeskamp, Professor Of Ancient History, University Of Cologne (Germany)
Frank Cholt, Professor Of Ancient History, Chioyston University (U.S.A)
Dan Choyli, Professor Of Classics, University Of Missouri (U.S.A)
Meredith Chopin, (Award Gagliardi)Professor Of Classical Languages, Williams College, Oyiliamstaoyn, Massachusetts (U.S.A)
Karolaϊn Hauser, Professor Emeritus of art history, Smith College (U.S.A), and Assistant Professor, University Of Washington (U.S.A)
Georgia Kafka, Visiting Professor Of Modern Greek Language, Literature and History, University Of New Mpransgoyϊk (Canada)
Anthony Kalntelis, Professor of Greek and Latin, Ohio University (U.S.A)
Andromache Karanika, Associate Professor Of Classical Studies, University Of California, Irwin (U.S.A)
Robert Keϊster, Professor of classics and Professor of Latin at the Kennedy Foundation, Princeton University (U.S.A)
Vassiliki Kekela, Assistant Professor Of Greek Studies, Department Of Classical Studies, Hunter College, City University New York (U.S.A)
Ntitmar Kinast, Emeritus Professor Of Ancient History, University Düsseldorf (Germany)
Karl Kilinski II, Distinguished University Professor, University Saoydern Methontist (U.S.A)
Dr. Florian Knaoys, Assistant Director, Public Collection of Antiquities and Sculptures, Munich (Germany)
Dennis Nopfler, Professor, Greek Inscriptions and History, French College (Paris)
Nor ortoyϊn, Assistant Professor Of Classics, Oyϊliamet University (U.S.A)
Robert Kehl, Professor Of Archaeology, Department of Classics and Oriental Studies, Hunter College, City University New York (U.S.A)
Georgia Kokkoroy-Alevras, Professor Of Classical Archaeology, University Of Athens (Greece)
If Olga Koloski-ostrooy, Assistant Professor and University Chair holder, Department Of Classical Studies, Mprantis University (U.S.A)
Eric Kontratif, Associate Professor of classics and ancient history, Department of Greek and Roman Classics, Temple University (U.S.A)
Charitini Kotsidoy, Doctor Of Classical Archaeology, Göteborg University, Frankfurt (in the Main) (Germany)
Lambrini Koytoyssaki, Doctor, Lecturer Of Classical Archaeology, University Of Zurich (Switzerland)
David Kobaks, (Hugh H award. Obear) Professor Of Classics, University Of Virginia (U.S.A)
Peter Krentz, (R W award.. Grey) Professor of classics and History, Davidson College (U.S.A)
Friedrich Krintsingker, Professor Emeritus Of Classical Archaeology, University Of Vienna (Austria)
Michael Koympf, Professor Of Classics, Valparaiso University (U.S.A)
Donald Kyle, History Professor, University of Texas at Arlington (U.S.A)
Professor Doctor honoris causa Doctor Helmut Kyrielais, former President of the German Archaeological Institute, Berlin (Germany)
Gerald Lalont, (Benedict award) Professor Of Classics, College Gkrinel (U.S.A)
Stephen Latimor, Emeritus Professor Of Classical Studies, University Of California, Los Angeles (U.S.A)
Francis Lazarus, President, University Of Dallas (U.S.A)
Mary Lefkooyϊts, (Andrew W award. Mellon) Emeritus Professor Of Literary Studies, College Oyelsli(U.S.A)
Iphigenia Leventis, Associate Professor Of Classical Archaeology, University Of Thessaly
Daniel Levin, Professor Of Classics, University Of Arkansas (U.S.A)
Kristina Leϊpolnt, Doctor, Archaeological Institute, University Of Zurich (Switzerland)
Vaios Liapis, Associate Professor English, Classical Studies Centre and Department of philosophy, University Of Montreal (Canada)
Hugh Loϊnt-Jones, Assistant Professor Of English, University Of Oxford (United Kingdom)
Yannis Lolos, Associate Professor, History, Archaeology and Anthropology, University Of Thessaly
Stanley Bowden, Professor Of Classics, University Of Kansas (U.S.A)
Anthony Long, Professor Of Classics (Irving G award. Stone) Professor Of Literature, University Of California, Berkeley
Julia Loygkobagia, Associate Professor, Department Of Classical Studies, Columbia University (U.S.A)
A.D. (Hey Dvd) Macro, (Hobart award) Emeritus Professor Of Classical Languages, Trinity College (U.S.A)
John Magki, Professor, Department Of Classical Studies, Director, Centre For Medieval Studies, University Of Toronto (Canada)
Doctor Maggidis Christofilis., Assistant Professor Of Archaeology, Dickinson College (U.S.A)
Tzanet Marceau(NF), Associate Professor of classical studies, Raϊt University, Dayton, Ohio (U.S.A)
Richard Martin, (Anthony award and Isabelle Raubitschek) Professor Of Classics, Stanford University (U.S.A)
Maria Mavroudi, Professor Of Byzantine History, University Of California, Berkeley (U.S.A)
Alexander Mazarakis Enian, Professor Of Classical Archaeology, University Of Thessaly
James MakKrenti, Emeritus Professor (Sherman Fairchild Prize), Director, Excavations at the Institute of fine arts of Samothraki, New York University (U.S.A)
James MakKiooyn, Professor Of Classics, University Of Wisconsin-Madison (U.S.A)
Robert Metsikof, Professor and lifetime member of the International Association of Olympic Historians, San Diego State University (U.S.A)
Antreas Mel, Professor Of Ancient History, University Of Halle-Bitenmpergk (Germany)
Harald Mills, Professor Of Classical Archaeology, University Of Bonn (Germany)
Steven Miller, Professor Emeritus Of Classical Archaeology, University Of California, Berkeley (U.S.A)
Phillip Mitsis, (S A prize.. Onassis) Professor of classics and Philosophy, New York University (U.S.A)
Peter Franz Mitagk, Professor Of Ancient History, University Of Cologne (Germany)
David Gordon Miten, (James Loeb Award) Professor of Classical Art and Archaeology, Harvard University (U.S.A)
Margaret Moyk, Assistant Professor Of Classical Studies, Aϊoba University (U.S.A)
Anatol Maury, Assistant Professor Of Classics, University Of Missouri-Columbia (U.S.A)
Jennifer Sheridan Moss, Assistant Professor, Goyeϊn State University (U.S.A)
John Mylonopoulos, Associate Professor of Greek history and archaeology Art, Columbia University, New York (U.S.A)
Richard Noϊnteker, Classical Archaeology, German Archaeological Institute In Rome (Italy)
James Nioycharnt, Assistant Professor Of Classics, College Tsarlston (U.S.A)
Carol Nioylants, Professor Of Classical Studies, University of Wisconsin, Madison (U.S.A)
John Maxwell The Mpraϊan, History Professor, Queens College, City University New York (U.S.A)
James The O'hara, (Paddison award) Professor Of Latin, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (U.S.A)
Martin ostoyalnt, Professor Of Classics (syntax.), Soyarthmor College and Professor of classical studies (syntax.) at the University of Pennsylvania
Olga Palagia, Professor Of Classical Archaeology, University Of Athens
Vassiliki Panoussi, Assistant Professor Of Classical Studies, College of William and Mary (U.S.A)
Maria Pantelias, Professor Of Classical Studies, University Of California, Irwin (U.S.A)
Pantos Pantos, Professor, Department Of History, Archaeology and social anthropology, University Of Thessaly
Anthony Papalas, Professor Of Ancient History, East Carolina University (U.S.A)
Nassos Papalexandroy, Assistant Professor, University of Texas at Austin (U.S.A)
Parara Polybia, Visiting Associate Professor of Greek language and culture, Department Of Classical Studies, University Of Georgetown (U.S.A)
Richard Parker, Assistant Professor Of Classics, Mprok University (Canada)
Robert Parker, (Wykeham award) Professor Of Ancient History, New College Oxford (United Kingdom)
Anastasia-Erasmia Peponi, Assistant Professor Of Classical Studies, Stanford University (U.S.A)
Jacques Pero, Professor Of Greek Archaeology, University Of Montreal, Quebec (Canada)
John Pikoulas, Assistant Professor Of Ancient Greek History, University Of Thessaly
John Pollini, Professor of Classical Art and Archaeology, University Of Northern California (U.S.A)
David Potter, Professor Arthur Thyrno Greek and Latin, University Of Michigan (U.S.A)
Robert Powder, Emeritus Professor Of Classical Studies, College Basar (U.S.A)
Nikolaos Poulopoulos, Associate Professor of history and University Seat holder, Modern Greek Studies, MakGkil University (Canada)
William Reis, Professor George Pantison Classics , University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (U.S.A)
John Ramzi, Professor Of Classics, University of Illinois at Chicago (U.S.A)
Karl Remper, Professor Of Classical Archaeology, University Of Lausanne (Switzerland)
Ras Röhm, Professor of classics and Theatre, Stanford University (U.S.A)
Werner Reese, Assistant Professor Of Classics, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (U.S.A)
Robert Ribkin, Department Of Ancient Studies, University Of Maryland, Mpaltimor County (U.S.A)
Barbara Seϊlor Rogers, Professor Of Classical Studies, University Of Vermont (U.S.A)
Robert Rogers, (Lyman Award-Roberts) Professor of classical languages and Literature, University Of Vermont (U.S.A)
Neϊthan Rozenst(s)in, Professor Of Ancient History, Ohio State University (U.S.A)
John Rooyman, Emeritus Professor Of Classical Studies, University Of New Chamsir
Doctor James Roy, Lecturer Of Greek History (retired), Notingkcham University (United Kingdom)
Stephen Ratlentz, Assistant Professor Of Classics, Department Of Classical Studies, University Of Maryland, College Park (U.S.A)
Kristina Salooyeϊ, Assistant Professor Of Classical Studies, Holins University (U.S.A)
Gkaϊ Sanders, Permanent Director of excavations in Corinth, American School Of Classical Studies At Athens (Greece)
Theodore Skaltsas, Professor Of Ancient Greek Philosophy, University Of Edinburgh (United Kingdom)
Thomas Scanlon, Professor Of Classics, University Of California, Ribersaϊnt (U.S.A)
Bernhard Smolts, Professor Doctor Archaeological Institute University Christian – Albrecht, Kil (Germany)
Rolf Snainter, Professor Of Classical Archaeology, Loyntbigk-Maximilian University Munich (Germany)
Peter Scholz, Professor of ancient history and cultural tradition, University Of Stuttgart (Germany)
Christoph Soyler, Director, Institution of the German Archaeological Institute for ancient history and Epigrafologia, Munich (Germany)
Paul Skotton, Assistant Professor of classical archaeology and classical studies, University Of California, Long Beach (U.S.A)
Danuta Santser, Professor of classical and Medieval Studies, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and a member of the medieval Academy of America (U.S.A)
James Sikintzer, Assistant Professor Of Classics, University Of Florida (U.S.A)
Marilyn Skinner, Professor Of Classics, University Of Arizona (U.S.A)
Neil Sleϊter, (Samuel Candler Dobbs award) Professor of Latin and Greek, University emori (U.S.A.)
Peter Smith, Assistant Professor Of Classics, Panepistimoo of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (U.S.A)
Dr. Philip Smith, Associate Researcher Of Classics, MakGkil University (Canada)
Susan Kirkpatrick Smith, Associate Professor Of Anthropology, Keniso State University (U.S.A)
Anthony Snontgkras, Professor Emeritus Of Classical Archaeology, University Of Cambridge (United Kingdom)
Theodosia Stefanidou-Tiberius, Professor Of Classical Archaeology, Aristotle University Of Thessaloniki
Andrew Stuart, (Nicholas C award. Petris) Professor Of Greek Studies, University of California, Mperkli (U.S.A)
Oliver Stol, Professor Doctor, Ancient History, Pasaoy University (Germany)
Richard Stooynman, Honorary Fellow, University Of exter (United Kingdom)
Ronald Straoynt, A distinguished Emeritus Professor of classical languages and Literature, University of California, Berkeley (U.S.A)
Sarah Kalpeper Straoyp, Assistant Professor Of Classics, University Of Washington (U.S.A)
Nancy Saltan, Professor and Director, Greek and Roman Studies, Oyeslian University, Ilinoϊ (U.S.A)
David Tandy, Professor Of Classics, University Of Tennessee (U.S.A)
James Teϊtoym, (Aaron Lawrence award) Professor Of Classics, Dartmouth College
Martha Taylor, Associate Professor Of Classical Studies, Loyola College, Maryland
Petros Themelis, Professor Emeritus Of Classical Archaeology, Athens
Eberhard Thomas, Doctor, Archaeological Institute Of The University Of Cologne (Germany)
Michael Tiberius, Professor Of Classical Archaeology, Aristotle University Of Thessaloniki
Michael Toumazou, Professor Of Classics, Davidson College (U.S.A)
Steven Tracy, Emeritus Professor of Greek and Roman Studies, Ohio University (U.S.A)
Professor Doctor Erich Tables, Austrian Academy Of Sciences, University Of Bonn (Germany)
Stephen Trzaskoma, Assistant Professor Of Classical Sciences, University Of New Chamsir (U.S.A.)
Royal Tsamaknta, Professor of Christian Archaeology and Byzantine history, University Of Mainz (Germany)
Christopher Taplin, Professor Of Ancient History, University Of Liverpool (United Kingdom)
Gretchen Amcholtz, Lecturer, Classical studies and history of art, University Of Massachusetts, Boston (U.S.A)
Panos Valavanis, Professor Of Classical Archaeology, University Of Athens
Athanasios Bergkantos, Temporary Associate Professor Of Classical Studies, Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Kristina Bester, Associate Professor Of Classical Studies, Goyaterloy University (Canada)
Emmanuel Voutyras, Professor Of Classical Archaeology, Aristotle University Of Thessaloniki
Spyros Vryonis, Jr., (Alexander S Award. Onassis) Professor Emeritus of Greek civilization and Culture, New York University (U.S.A)
Michael Oyolmpank, Emeritus Professor Of Greek, Latin and ancient history, University Of Calgary (Canada)
Bona Oyeskooyt, Associate Professor, History of art and Ancient Mediterranean Studies, University emori (U.S.A)
Chektor Williams, Professor Of Classical Archaeology, Mpritis Columbia University (Canada)
Roger Wilson, Professor of archaeology of the Roman Empire and Director, Center of studies of ancient Sicily, Mpritis Columbia University, Vancouver (Canada)
Binter engkelmpert, Professor Of Ancient History, Minster University (Germany)
Timothy Oyinters, Doctor, Graduate and distinguished professor of classics, Austin State University Of Pei (U.S.A)
Michael Zarn-t, Professor Of Ancient History, University Of Cologne (Germany)
Paul Tsanker, Emeritus Professor Of Classical Studies, University Munich (Germany

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