101. Ethnomathematics Digital Library (EDL) Tables provide analysis of general and vector errors, as well as positive Cultural group Arab, Babylonian, East Indian, Egyptian, Greek, Mayan (Native http://www.ethnomath.org/search/browseResources.asp?type=country&id=22

102. The Parthenon Marbles (or Elgin Marbles) Restoration To Athens, Greece - Article Return or restitution of cultural property to the countries of origin of Cultural Property adopted on 14 November 1970 by the general Conference of the http://www.parthenonuk.com/articles/tbg_property_resolution.php

var txtPath = "../" United Nations General Assembly A/54/L.47/Rev Distr.: Limited 14 December 1999 Original: English Fifty-fourth session Agenda item 24 Return or restitution of cultural property to the countries of origin Afghanistan, Algeria, Azerbaijan, Bangladesh, Afghanistan, Bolivia, Bulgaria, Cambodia, Cameroon, Canada, Chad, China, Costa Rica, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Djibouti, Egypt, Fiji, Gabon, Greece, Guatemala, Guinea, Haiti, Hungary, Lebanon, Madagascar, Malawi, Mali, Marshall Islands, Mongolia, Morocco, Nigeria, Peru, Republic of Korea, Syrian Arab Republic, the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia and Togo: revised draft resolution Return or restitution of cultural property to the countries of origin The General Assembly, Reaffirming the relevant provisions of the Charter of the United Nations, Recalling its resolutions 3026 A (XXVII) of 8 December 1972, 3148 (XXVIII) of 14 December 1973, 3187 (XXVIII) of 18 December 1973, 3391 (XXX) of 19 November 1975, 31/40 of 30 November 1976, 32/18 of 11 November 1977, 33/50 of 14 December 1978, 34/64 of 29 November 1979,35/127 and 35/128 of 11 December l980 36/64 of 27 November 1981, 38/34 of 25 November 1983, 40/19 of 2l November 1985, 42/7 of 22 October 1987, 44118 of 6 November 1989, 46/10 of 22 October 1991, 48/15 of 2 November 1993, 50/56 of 11 December 1995 and 52/24 of 25 November 1997, Recalling the Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict, adopted at The Hague on 14 May 1954

103. Essay Town - Order Form general subject. Please, Select from the List -, Other (type in 12 below) (general), - Existence of God, - Famous Figures, - Free Will, - Greek http://www.essaytown.com/order_form.html

Home Writing Features FAQ Guarantee ... Topics IMPORTANT: Before using this order form, you must read our warning about Email Filters Please do not submit duplicate orders. Take your time and include all specifications. Yahoo users must turn off SpamGuard Hotmail Safe List All other customers should turn off any Bulk Mail Spam , or Junk Mail filters. Place an Order 1. Type of document: - Please, Select from the List - Term Paper Essay Book Report Research Paper Dissertation (complete) Thesis (complete) Research Proposal (complete) Only the "Introduction" chapter Only the "Hypothesis" chapter Only the "Literature Review" chapter Only the "Methodology" chapter Only the "Conclusion" chapter Book Review Business Proposal SWOT Business Plan Case Study Capstone Project Marketing Plan Annotated Bibliography Article Review Creative Writing Peer Reviewed Journal Poem White Paper Admission Essay Application Essay Journal Professional Corporate Editing Other (type in #12 below) (essay, research paper, book report, dissertation, etc.) 2. Your

104. General Information Greek National Tourist Organisation (EOT) provides tourist information Athens has a number of museums and sites of cultural interest from its landmark, http://www.athens2004.com/en/AthensCityGeneralInformation

The official website of the ATHENS 2004 Olympic Games - Games of the XXVIII Olympiad Daily Summaries: Home Visitor Info Athens City General Information Javascript must be enabled to view this page, although the important information on the page is also available to browsers that do not support scripts. General Information Athens is the capital city of Greece. It is situated at the southeastern tip of  Greece 's mainland. Basic Facts and Figures Athens population: 3,192,606 (according to 2001 census) Language: Greek - usage of the  Greek language  spans three and a half millennia. The Greek language and alphabet has been essential for the development of many western languages. The first writing sample was found on Crete and is called Linear B Currency: up to December 2001 Drachma was the currency of Greece and has changed into Euro starting January 2002 Telephone: area code 210, country code 30 210 Weather: weather up-dates are available at http://www.hnms.gr/english/ath2004/index.html Greece is a parliamentary democracy, established in 1974, head of state is the president elected by the parliament, more info at http://www.government.gr/

105. Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2002.02.22 Being Greek under Rome. Cultural Identity, the Second Sophistic and the Despite some minor shortcomings, the general standard of production is high. http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/bmcr/2002/2002-02-22.html

Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2002.02.22 Simon Goldhill (ed.), Being Greek under Rome. Cultural Identity, the Second Sophistic and the Development of Empire . Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2001. Pp. viii, 395. ISBN 521 66317 2. Contributors: Simon Goldhill, John Henderson, Maud Gleason, Rebecca Preston, Jas Elsner, Froma I. Zeitlin, Tim Whitmarsh, Onno van Nijf, Seth Schwartz Word count: 2066 words Imperial Greek literature continues to be a growth industry, and exciting new approaches to this once neglected field crop up in many places. An edited volume seems an ideal medium for giving an overview of what is going on in this area. Simon Goldhill has brought together an impressive group of mostly young scholars. The collection offers a representative view of recent scholarship on questions of cultural identity in the Roman Empire, and it will undoubtedly be valuable to students of this period. It is particularly welcome that two contributions (Gleason, Schwartz) concern an area that has hitherto not been prominent in scholarship on imperial Greek literature. Simon Goldhill's "Introduction" (1-25) outlines the questions and puts them into perspective. He admits that the volume's subtitle is problematic: both "culture" and "identity" have become so popular in recent academic discourse that they are battlegrounds for ideological in-fighting rather than clearly defined conceptual tools. Yet, for Goldhill, this is actually one of the volume's advantages because it will put classical studies on the map of this debate which has all too often been restricted to contemporary material:

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