DELOS 2015. Directed by Andonis Theocharis Kioukas
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 ก.ค. 2016
- DELOS 2015, documentary, 25 ', color, English version, 2015
Direction: Andonis Theocharis Kioukas
Starring: George Corraface
Screenplay: Alexandra Dimou-Dimitris Karavolas
Cinematography: Konstantinos Arvanitakis
Music: Platon Andritsakis
Sound: Theodoris Melis
Executive Producer: Thalia Kalafata
Producer: Qkas Productions
The film DELOS 2015, aims at projecting Delos, the largest and richest archaeological site of Greece, worldwide. DELOS 2015 is not an archaeological documentary in its traditional form; it is rather a film that aspires to speak about the diachronic meaning of Delos. It examines why Delos was a ‘sacred place’ for so many centuries; to show its cosmopolitan atmosphere, its social tolerance, its religious tolerance, its acceptance of ‘others’, its liberalism and the harmonious co-existence of civilizations. Delos aspires to be the home-country of ‘Man’ and to be used as a springboard for the utopia of deification and his immortalization.
Delos had a position as a holy sanctuary for a millennium before Olympian Greek mythology made it the birthplace of Apollo and Artemis; remains show that it was inhabited in the 3rd millennium BC. At its height it was second only in importance to the ancient Greeks as Delphi, covered by a variety of temples and sanctuaries. Located just two kilometers from Mykonos, it sits in the center of the islands surrounded by the Cyclades islands, forming a literal circular border. Those involved in the DELOS 2015 initiative are not immersed in wild flowers that grow over the carved marble, but the road to hope and a dream of a modern humanity, anxious in the unending struggle with death and decay.
Είναι ωραίο να έχεις φτερά ! ...Κάθε φορά που πήγαινα στη Μύκονο επισκεπτόμουν και τη Δήλο , με το μικρό πλοίο , ως προσκυνητής .
Πολλές φορές 15 , 20 φορές . Και κάθε φορά ήταν η πρώτη ...
Delos, Greece .
You must see, you must listen, you must feel the ancient wispers...
These words, the music, the voice guide you to the light of Greece.
You feel Greek! You are immortal!
Your poetry is πολύ όμορφη.
ειλικρινά το καλύτερο βίντεο που έχω δει μέχρι τώρα για την δήλο,ένα μεγάλο μπράβο δεν αρκεί..δεν ξέρω τι να πω ,συνεχίστε και σε άλλους αρχαίους τόπους της Ελλάδας.
Υπέροχο, έντονο, μοίρασμα.
Αισθήσεις και διάθεση, τονώνονται μοναδικά!
Ευχαριστούμε!
What a great video!!!!!Eternal Greek glory and beauty,and nobody can take this away from us.We carry all that in every cell of our body for ever and ever.
Congratulations. Greetings from Turkey...
Amazing documentary! I am astonished at the amount of marble work that remains... but it only shows how much was removed and destroyed. History is amazing, invading armies have don untold damage to the beautiful and rich history of the Med.
Lovely video with high production value, fabulous narrative style and score! You summed the history of Greece during its historical peak. ❤👍🙏
Thanks for this wonderful video! I can't wait to visit Delos in three weeks.
It would be my pleasure to moot
Amazing video Andonis. We will be in Greece soon to make few episodes. Your video is really helpful.
Thanx. Dont hesitate to contact me. +306937048151 or Facebook: Andonis Theocharis Kioukas
what a spectacular documentary!!! Thank you!!! I love this xxx
Great documentary! well done!
Greece is the best place in the world,magical country. Hellas Hellas
Θέλω να πάω στη Δήλο και να μείνω εκεί αιώνια!
Συγκλονιστικά τα λόγια του τραγουδιού, υπέροχη η φωνή, η μουσική θεϊκή, ωραίο το σύνολο! Συγχαρητήρια!
πάρε με μαζί σου...
πηγαινε Μυκονο που ειναι διπλα και παρε βαρκακι να πηγαινεις απεναντι
@@4ur3n Τη Μύκονο ούτε ζωγραφιστή θέλω να τη δω...
@@basilisroumeliotis5230 :)
πολλά μπράβο!!! σε μια φαντασμαγορική παρουσίαση για το υπέροχο αυτό ιστορικό νησί.
Εκπληκτικό!!! Μπράβο!!!
The music at the beginning was fantastic! Where could I listen to it all?
good job!!!Bravo!!!!
Masterpiece!
This was beautiful!
Πώς καταφέραμε από πνεύματα ελευθέρα, αναίσχυντα και χωρίς αναστολές, σεβόμενα πάντα τη φύση και την ίδια την ζωή να καταντήσουμε ποίμνιο του ενός.....?
απλό(για εμένα)δεν έχουμε καμία σχέσει με τους Έλληνες του τότε ,είμαστε υπόδουλη στο τη θα μας πλασάρουν,απο μαύρες παρασκευές,λευκές νύχτες και γιορτές αγίου Βαλεντίνου(όλα εμπορικά)και παγκοσμιοποίηση για το όφελος τον πολυεθνικων εταιρειών
ΥΠΕΡΟΧΟ!!!
I filmed Delos with a drone on holiday last year. you have just told me the magic of the Island
Enamored of Delos by the documentary
Thank you very much
Υπέροχη δουλειά, σας ευχαριστούμε
ναστε καλά
Amazing
Truly amazing, outstanding idition and direction. Bravo!!
Pedro De Oliveira Freitas Louback thanx a lot for your kind words
REALLY NICE...
Majestic! It brought tears to my eyes!
thanx
@@AndonisKioukas_Qkas I felt so good in Delos , magical place
@@sampasp6489 are you here?
Ε Ξ Α Ι Ρ Ε Τ Ι Κ Ο ! ! !
Magical place,everybody should visit.
sampa sp thanx for your kind words
Thanx for your kind words
@@AndonisKioukas_Qkas I felt so good in Delos.
what song is this? name pls. Its amazing.
What a breathtaking film.
Alissa Ward thank a lot for your kind words... don’t hesitate to contact us at andoniskioukas@gmail.com
Maybe because I'm a lil buzzed. But this music is awesome. Βρανο και ευχαριστώ πολύ!
Thanx
μαριανθη.
Philosophy is a way to live and life need the philosophy. On my opinion this the moral of Delos.
The artist is given credit in this production but...
can someone tell me the name of the music piece with the poem, at the intro? Please parakalo 🙏🏼
Ωραιο βιντεο!
ευχαριστω
Thank you so much! is possible to share the text of the film , thanks again !
Τον τιτλο της μουσικης αν ξεραμε ειναι απιστευτη!
👌👌
Like all the rest from Ephesos over Didyma, Sardis to Eleusis .....it was destroyed to the ground! It is the biggest loss in history!
the goddess lives on Delos
thanx
Μπορει κάποιος να μου πει που μπορω να βρω το τραγούδι που παίζει στην αρχή?
Hello friends in Greece. What are the dimensions of the mosaic with the dolphins? 11:55 Thanks. Efcharisto!
Could the Thracians be the Pelasgians? Inscriptions in linear A of Crete were found in shards in S Thrace at Perperikon...could this be a Minoan presence on the Continent? I wrote all this because i love this Production and i believe this Producer to be a great Soul and educated person...maybe he may find these lines interesting. EYXAPICTW
GO ON...WISHES
Good morning ... thanx
In the course of millenis many traditions and notions mixed with each other...by no means am i correcting the producer. I just wanted to add some strange less known material. XAIPE!!
It is not a large island. Stabo says a "myriad" of slaves were sold daily;the Greek word "myriad" meaning thousands... Someone once told me the island was not sufficiently large enough to hold that many people; you would be surprised how many people could fit into that space. Someone once said all 7 billion people if gathered in one place, would fit in France.
kalo apoyevma.
What’s the music at 9:15?
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Whenever we speak of ancient Greece and the achievements of their civilization, we inevitably find ourselves asking the question “Why the Greeks?” What was it that led this numerically small people of the Mediterranean to emerge first from the Archaic stage, in which all other ancient peoples were at a standstill, and strive towards the accomplishments of the Classical period?
To explain the singularity of ancient Greek civilization, we identify something that no other people had at the time as the baseline value of the ancient Greeks: the capacity to question. That is to say, while the predominant values of other peoples could be summed up in the view that “we must hand down to our children the world we inherited from our forefathers,” the ancient Greeks were the first to challenge this perception, by submitting to judgment those ideologies and convictions that had been passed on to them. This is the common starting point for philosophy and democracy.
But such questioning at the time, unlike today, was far from the norm; it could not have appeared on its own, as it presupposes an inner tendency of people to wish to surpass certain limits. And this disposition for transcendence goes hand-in-hand with the element of competition: the desire to be tested, to confront, change, overturn and improve. In such a context, extrapolating our thoughts, one could say that a key concept for understanding and explaining ancient Greek civilization isthe idea of agon (struggle, contest, competition).
Thus, questioning and agon were part of a single viewpoint, an overall life stance, which pervaded all manifestations of ancient Greek life, permeated all activities and was the driving force behind all expression of culture. In ancient Greek society, the concept of agon underlay the view that anything can be achieved as the result of effort, healthy rivalry and noble competition.
Often called the "birthplace of civilisation", Ancient Greece heralded numerous advances in philosophy, science, engineering and mathematics which have shaped our understanding of the modern world.
Western civilization has been influenced by many cultures, but his birth took place in ancient Greece. Apart from philosophers such as Aristotle and Socrates, Olympian gods, the beginnings of democracy and conquerors such as Alexander the Great, Greece brought as a contribution to mankind cool ideas that enriched the art of architecture and construction.
Our hearts have been moved by the tragedies of Aeschylus and Euripides.
Our minds have been opened by the histories of Herodotus and Thucydides.
Our understanding of the world and our place in it has been expanded by Socrates and Aristotle.
Most of all, we’re indebted to Greece for the most precious of gifts -- the truth, the understanding that as individuals of free will, we have the right and the capacity to govern ourselves. For it was here, 25 centuries ago, in the rocky hills of this city, that a new idea emerged. Demokratia. Kratos -- the power, the right to rule -- comes from demos -- the people. The notion that we are citizens -- not servants, but stewards of our society. The concept of citizenship -- that we have both rights and responsibilities. The belief in equality before the law -- not just for a few, but for the many; not just for the majority, but also the minority. These are all concepts that grew out of this rocky soil.
Of course, the earliest forms of democracy here in Athens were far from perfect. The rights of ancient Athens were not extended to women or to slaves. But Pericles explained, “our constitution favors the many instead of the few…this is why it is called a democracy.”
Athenians also knew that, however noble, ideas alone were not enough. To have meaning, principles must be enshrined in laws and protected by institutions, and advanced through civic participation. And so they gathered in a great assembly to debate and decide affairs of state, each citizen with the right to speak, casting their vote with a show of hands, or choosing a pebble -- white for yes, black for no. Laws were etched in stone for all to see and abide by. Courts, with citizen jurors, upheld that rule of law.
Politicians weren’t always happy because sometimes the stones could be used to ostracize, banish those who did not behave themselves.
But across the millennia that followed, different views of power and governance have often prevailed. Throughout human history, there have been those who argue that people cannot handle democracy, that they cannot handle self-determination, they need to be told what to do. A ruler has to maintain order through violence or coercion or an iron fist. There’s been a different concept of government that says might makes right, or that unchecked power can be passed through bloodlines. There’s been the belief that some are superior by virtue of race or faith or ethnicity, and those beliefs so often have been used to justify conquest and exploitation and war.
But through all this history, the flame first lit here in Athens never died. It was ultimately nurtured by a great Enlightenment. It was fanned by America’s founders, who declared that “We, the People” shall rule; that all men are created equal and endowed by our Creator with certain inalienable rights.
The basic longing to live with dignity, the fundamental desire to have control of our lives and our future, and to want to be a part of determining the course of our communities and our nations -- these yearnings are universal. They burn in every human heart.
OPAIO! The Gods are immortals...between them and mortal men...an impassable chasm. This is Hellenic. That men are divine and could join the immortals and become immortal...that...wrote Edwin Rohde in Psyche...is from the Thracians. Orpheus taught immortality and the liberation if the soul at death. Dionysus adopted from the Thracians had androgynous ways...as other gods of Oriental origin...at Delphi a Thracian family took care of the site. On Samothrace the cult of the Kabeiroi had priests officiating in the local Thracian dialect..in Peiraeus the goddess Bendis of Thrace was present too and Thracians were among the worshippers....wrote Plato in the opening to The Republic
Hi, why is Delos so empty? There isn't a single soul around except for you and your camera crew. Dud you get exclusive permission to visit the island?
You do not need a permit to visit the island. You can visit it from Mykonos. In the summer there is also a connection from the islands of Tinos and Naxos. Every Monday the island is "closed". Therefore, it is possible that the documentary was filmed on Monday, with special permission. I suposs..
You can visit the island only during the day and leave when it gets darky
Lots of screaming from all the slaves powering the ancient economy