Acropolis of Athens

colonnade_parthenon_acropolis_athens.jpg

Dublin Core

Title

Acropolis of Athens

Subject

Immovable Culture Heritage

Description

The Acropolis of Athens, an ancient citadel located in Athens, Greece, originates from the 5th century BCE and covers an area of roughly 170 by 350 meters. This site is celebrated as the cradle of classical Greek thought and art, featuring monumental structures that attest to its significance. UNESCO has recognized its importance, citing its role in birthing Democracy, Philosophy, Theatre, Freedom of Expression, and Speech, which continue to shape contemporary values. The Acropolis holds immense value historically, architecturally, artistically, and culturally. It is indispensable in understanding ancient Greece's influence on Western civilization and showcases the innovative techniques and creativity of Greek architects. As a 25-century-old site, preserving the Acropolis is vital for appreciating the origins of modern politics, philosophy, and culture across Western Europe.

Source

is51102023

Date

2015:07:12 18:51:46

Contributor

ekb6

Format

image/jpeg

Type

Still Image

Date Submitted

05/09/2023 03:20:16 pm

License

Creative Commons Zero

Medium

Free Images / Wikimedia Commons

Spatial Coverage

current,37.9715,23.7257;

Europeana

Is Shown At

http://odysseus.culture.gr/h/3/eh351.jsp?obj_id=2384

Object

https://free-images.com/display/acropolis_parthenon_athens_greece_0.html

Europeana Provider

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Acropolis_Parthenon_Athens_Greece.jpg

Europeana Rights

Jebulon

Europeana Type

IMAGE

Still Image Item Type Metadata

DescriptionEN

The Acropolis of Athens, an ancient citadel located in Athens, Greece, originates from the 5th century BCE and covers an area of roughly 170 by 350 meters. This site is celebrated as the cradle of classical Greek thought and art, featuring monumental structures that attest to its significance. UNESCO has recognized its importance, citing its role in birthing Democracy, Philosophy, Theatre, Freedom of Expression, and Speech, which continue to shape contemporary values. The Acropolis holds immense value historically, architecturally, artistically, and culturally. It is indispensable in understanding ancient Greece's influence on Western civilization and showcases the innovative techniques and creativity of Greek architects. As a 25-century-old site, preserving the Acropolis is vital for appreciating the origins of modern politics, philosophy, and culture across Western Europe.

Citation

“Acropolis of Athens,” STAGE, accessed December 13, 2025, https://stage.openvirtualworlds.org/omeka/items/show/1701.

Embed

Copy the code below into your web page