Athens Research Articles

Entanglement at the Assinarus: Destructive Liquids and Fluid Athenians in Thucydides

Entanglement at the Assinarus: Destructive Liquids and Fluid Athenians in Thucydides

Virtual Trauma Analysis of the Nineteenth-Century Severed Head of the Greek Outlaw Stavrou.

Human remains have been displayed in museums in Europe since many centuries for historical, cultural, and educational reasons. Of particular interest are skeletal remains and body parts that have suffered violent deaths and such remains often feature in Criminology Museums. Despite the well-acknowledged value of human remains in medical education, bioarchaeology, and research, the display of human remains still raises ethical considerations ranging in severity depending on the cultural substrate and legal framework of each country. Recent developments in medical imaging and visualisation are offering an alternative way. Taking into account the emerging issues regarding exhibition and handling of human remains, this research project aims to use virtual methods to reconstruct the circumstances of the death of a nineteenth-century outlaw comprising one of the human exhibits at the Criminology Museum of Athens in Greece.For the purpose of the project, the severed head of the outlaw Stavrou was CT scanned, and the data were used to reconstruct and to evaluate the ballistic trauma sustained at the time of his death. From the scans, it was possible to determine the minimum number of shots, entrance and exit wounds, approximate calibre of the bullets, approximate distance from which they were fired, and general velocity of the round.Shots are fired from the lateral left and backside of the head and bullets exited from the right frontal and temporal area causing extensive damage to the right craniofacial region. The direction of the shots coming from the back and left suggests that Stavrou was more likely ambushed by gendarmerie squads and not shot in a fair fight which would have caused entry wounds in the anterior surface of the body. This is in agreement with historical evidence that placed him in gunfire with his fellow gang member Karapanos against a government squad. On the other hand, the possibility of being captured alive and executed cannot be rejected based only on wound ballistics.This work would be excellent supplementary material to the actual human exhibit for the accurate presentation of Stavrou's history at the Criminology Museum. In addition, it would allow the virtual exhibition of the material for historical and teaching purposes to museums and universities anywhere in Greece and along the globe, thus overcoming the obstacles of moving the actual remains.

Cultural Accommodation of the Strengthening Families Program for Parents and Young Adolescents 10-14: Greek Phase I and II Study.

The Strengthening Families Program for Parents and Youth 10-14 (SFP10-14) is an evidence-based, internationally recognized program designed in the USA for prevention of youth substance abuse and other behavioral problems. The program aims to build young adolescents' skills to reduce risk, improve parenting practices, and promote positive family relationships that are known to reduce high-risk behaviors in youth. The SPF 10-14 is a universal program developed for ethnically diverse populations. The license to adapt and apply the SFP10-14 was granted to the First Department of Pediatrics, Medical School of the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens in Greece by the Iowa State University of Science and Technology in the USA. The program was approved by the School Division of the Municipality of Athens and the Greek Ministry of Education. This paper presents Phases I and II of the Greek adaptation of the SFP10-14 project. In Phase I, the original US SFP10-14 was initially translated into Greek and was subsequently implemented to 14 families with adolescents attending the Greek school. Phase II endeavored extensive adaptation of the SFP10-14 tools based on survey results from 57 independent advisory participants. Phases I and II provided safe grounds to warrant reshooting of the SFP10-14 DVDs. The Greek adaptation pointed to substantial cross-cultural convergence as to what the parents evaluate as "unacceptable." With respect to role models, however, Greek parents often came up as overprotective. The Greek families welcomed the intervention as a path to receive help, when general healthcare was often not accessible.

The role of triglycerides-glucose index to predict 10-year first and recurrent cardiovascular disease events: a sex-based analysis from ATTICA and GREECS prospective studies

Abstract Background/Introduction Triglycerides-glucose index (TyG) has been used in apparently healthy individuals to define insulin resistance and liver steatosis. Additionally, findings from very recent studies challenge the use of this index as a predictor of cardiovascular disease (CVD) onset as well as a marker of atherosclerosis in patients with established CVD. Purpose To evaluate the association between TyG and 10-year first or recurrent fatal/non fatal CVD event. Methods The samples from two prospective epidemiological studies implemented in Greece were used. In particular, in ATTICA study, in 2001–02, 1,514 men and 1,528 women (>18 years) free of CVD, at baseline, living in greater Athens area, Greece, were enrolled and 10-year follow up was performed (2011–12) in 2,020 participants (n=317 cases). In GREECS study, in 2003–04 almost all consecutive 2,172 acute coronary syndrome (ACS) patients of 6 Greek hospitals were enrolled. In 2013–14, 10-year follow-up was performed in 1,918 participants. TyG was assessed at baseline using a standard formula. Results In ATTICA, ranking from 1st (i.e. <8.0) to 3rd TyG tertile (i.e. >8.6), 10-year first CVD incidence was 5.6%, 14.2% and 24.1% (p<0.001); the respective man-to-woman incidence ratio was 1.86, 1.17 and 1.19. In GREECS, ranking from 1st (i.e. <8.7) to 3rd TyG tertile (i.e. >9.3), 10-year recurrent CVD incidence was 35.3%, 43.2% and 35.9% (p=0.11); the respective man-to-woman incidence ratio was 1.08, 0.99 and 1.23. Multi-adjusted Cox regression analysis in ATTICA study revealed that participants assigned in the 3rd TyG tertile had about 77% higher CVD risk compared with their 1st tertile counterparts [Hazard Ratio (HR)=1.77, 95% Confidence Interval (95% CI) (1.06, 2.96), p=0.02]; sex-based stratified analysis revealed that this association remained significant only in women [HR=2.29 95% CI (1.20, 4.38), p=0.01] while in case of men this association was borderline significant [HR=1.70 95% CI (0.95, 3.35), p=0.10]. The total correct classification rate was around 83–85% in all models and similar with models adjusted separately for triglycerides or glucose levels. Using the area under the Receiver Operation Characteristic ROC) curve (AUC) analysis TyG had the best discriminative ability in both sexes with a small advantage in favor of women and minor discrepancies with the commonly used –triglycerides and glucose– biomarkers (Women: AUCTyG=0.694, AUCtriglycerides=0.678, AUCglucose=0.601 / Men: AUCTyG=0.662, AUCtriglycerides=0.634, AUCglucose=0.623). In case of GREECS study, no significant trends were observed. Conclusions The findings here suggest a predictive role of TyG against long-term CVD onset which comes in line with recent works; yet its added value against conventional markers such as glucose and triglycerides was not confirmed. Additionally, no significant prognostic effect of TyG against CVD recurrence was observed challenging its clinical use in secondary prevention spectrum. Funding Acknowledgement Type of funding source: Other. Main funding source(s): This work was supported by a research grant from Hellenic Atherosclerosis Society. The ATTICA study is supported by research grants from the Hellenic Cardiology Society [HCS2002] and the Hellenic Atherosclerosis Society [HAS2003].

Lysimache and Lysistrata

Abstract:It has long been suspected that the eponymous heroine of Aristophanes’ Lysistrata was intended to evoke the historical Lysimache, priestess of Athena Polias at the time of the play’s first production. But the reasons for this (partial) identification have been relatively little discussed. This paper argues that the Lysistrata engages more closely than has traditionally been assumed with urgent political issues at Athens in late 412 and early 411 BC, in particular with the decision in summer 412 BC to broach the ‘Iron Reserve’ of 1,000 talents set aside at the beginning of the Peloponnesian War (Thuc. 8.15.1). A possible intervention of the historical Lysimache in the controversy over the appropriate use of the ‘Iron Reserve’ would help account for various otherwise surprising features of the Lysistrata.

Impact of Local Site Conditions on the Seismic Response of the Athenian Acropolis Hill

In the literature, records and analyses have shown that in earthquake-prone areas local site conditions tend to alter the strong motion at the ground surface. More specifically, the surface topography, in combination to the soil stratigraphy and/or the geomorphology of the seismic bedrock, may have a substantial impact on the amplitude, the frequency content, and/or the duration of the seismic motion at the ground surface. The current study is involved with the Athenian Acropolis Hill, which is an unusual case of local site conditions affecting ground motion as a rock outcrop of limestone overlies the relatively soft Athenian schist. Since monuments of paramount importance are founded on the Hill (i.e. Parthenon, Propylaea, Erechtheion and Temple of Athena Nike) and Athens is characterised by moderate to high seismicity, a seismic array of accelerographs has been installed by the National Observatory of Athens and the Acropolis Restoration Service at specific locations on the Hill in order to monitor its seismic response in real time. Aiming to assess the impact of local site conditions on the seismic response of the Hill, an evaluation of the available recorded acceleration time histories has been conducted. Additionally, two-dimensional numerical simulations have been performed utilising the finite-element method. Various excitations, such as simple pulses and records obtained by the seismic array, have been used as input motion for the numerical analyses. Despite the discrepancies, the numerical results are in good agreement with the available records and demonstrate the importance of local site conditions on the seismic response of the Acropolis Hill.

Occurrence and Risk Assessment of Aflatoxin B1 in Spices Marketed in Greece

The issue of food and feed contamination by fungi and aflatoxins constitutes a signficant issue for human and animal health, agriculture, and the economy. Aflatoxin B1 (AFB1) is considered to be the most potent liver carcinogen for humans. In this study, twenty-nine samples of spices marketed in Athens (Greece) were surveyed for microbiota and aflatoxin B1 contamination. Four fungi genera were isolated, of which Aspergillus, Rhizopus, and Fusarium spp. were the most dominant. The presence of AFB1 was detected in 68.9% (n = 20) of the samples (mean of 9.89 ng AFB1 g−1) using high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) with fluorescence detection. The most contaminated samples that exceeded the legislation limits were turmeric, mahalepi, garam masala, tandoori masala, with 8.73, 17.08, 28.28, and 132.70 ng AFB1 g−1 respectively. Moreover, 26 samples were found to be positive for bacteria contamination. In addition, a method for the determination of aflatoxin B1 in spices was developed and validated. The recovery of the method was found to be 100.4% while the detection and the quantification limits were 0.1 ng g−1 and 0.45 ng g−1. Finally, a risk analysis for the consumption of the contaminated spices was assessed taking into account the maximum and the minimum measured concentrations of AFB1.

Catalan domination in Greece during the 14th century: History, archaeology, memory and myth

In this article, we present one of the most mythicised episodes in the history of Catalonia, first the cooperation and later the clash between the Catalan Company, led by the intrepid Roger de Flor (also known as Roger von Blume and Rutger Blume), and the Byzantine emperor Andronikos II Palaiologos and his son and co-regent Michael IX. We also discuss their settlement in the duchy of Athens in 1311, which later expanded to the duchy of Neopatria, where the Catalans remained a constant presence for more than 70 years. Special attention is paid to the meagre archaeological remains (especially towers and castles) still surviving from that phenomenal adventure in continental Greece, the negative memory this episode has left in Greek folklore, and the conversion of the Almogavar adventurer into a national myth in both Greece and Catalonia, albeit from diametrically opposed positions.

Concentrating Solar Collectors for a Trigeneration System—A Comparative Study

The objective of this study is the investigation of different solar concentrating collectors for application in a trigeneration system. Parabolic trough collectors, linear Fresnel reflectors and solar dishes are the examined solar concentrating technologies in this work. The trigeneration unit includes an organic Rankine cycle coupled with an absorption heat machine that operates with LiBr/water. The analysis is performed throughout the year by using the weather data of Athens in Greece. The results of this work indicate that the selection of parabolic trough collectors is the best choice because it leads to the maximum yearly system energy efficiency of 64.40% and to the minimum simple payback period of 6.25 years. The second technology is the solar dish with the energy efficiency of 62.41% and the simple payback period of 6.95 years, while the linear Fresnel reflector is the less efficient technology with the energy efficiency of 35.78% and with a simple payback period of 10.92 years. Lastly, it must be stated that the thermodynamic investigation of the system is performed with a created model in Engineering Equation Solver, while the dynamic analysis is performed with a code in the programming language FORTRAN.

El coro de Suplicantes de Esquilo y la audiencia ateniense

El artículo analiza el coro de Suplicantes de Esquilo en el marco de los debates en torno al denominado “modelo Vernant” y postula la posibilidad de continuar aplicando dicho modelo sin perder de vista los planteos críticos. El examen parte del protagonismo del coro y su relación con los personajes y considera las posibles repercusiones que la performance pudo generar en la audiencia a partir de la figura de Pelasgo como la que opera sobre la implicación entre el coro y el público, ponderando los aspectos políticos que la tragedia pone de relieve, inherentes a las pautas institucionales de toda pólis griega, así como a ciertas características específicas de la democracia ateniense.

Metacoralidad, itinerarios rituales y “odas que traman” en las tragedias de Esquilo: el ejemplo de Suplicantes

La hipótesis formulada en este artículo está basada sobre un vasto conjunto de estudios acerca de la naturaleza y función del drama ateniense que han surgido tras el giro performativo. No obstante, mi objetivo es llevar esta teoría a otro nivel, suponiendo la composición deliberada de un arreglo coral integral y transversal de las odas que conforman una tragedia dada. Según esta propuesta, Esquilo, reconocido por la composición de “superodas”, organizó sus obras sobre la base de una suerte de circuito, de un “itinerario ritual”, a través del cual las odas urden la trama. Para demostrar la factibilidad de mi hipótesis, analizo como ejemplo la composición equilibrada de las odas inicial y final de Suplicantes.

Investigation of traffic and safety behavior of pedestrians while texting or web-surfing

Objective: More and more pedestrians use mobile phones in their daily traffic activities by the roadside or even when crossing the street. The objective of this research is to examine pedestrians’ traffic and safety behavior while texting or web-surfing, when crossing signalized intersections.Methods: In order to compare the behavior of distracted and non-distracted pedestrians, an experimental process through video recording was carried out in real road conditions, in three signalized intersections in the center of Athens in Greece. Demographic and behavioral characteristics were observed, including use of mobile device. For the statistical analysis, two multiple linear regression models were developed to investigate the association of pedestrians’ speed and distraction caused by mobile phone use. Additionally, binary logistic regression models were developed in order to determine the influence of distraction on pedestrians’ safety characteristics and more specifically on near misses with oncoming vehicles.Results: Observers recorded crossing behaviors for 2,280 pedestrians and noticed that nearly one-fifth (16.6%) of them performed a phone-distracting activity while crossing. Distractions included texting or web-surfing (6.3%), listening to music (5.4%) and using a handheld phone (4.9%). Τhis research indicated that distraction caused by texting or web-surfing had a negative impact on pedestrians’ main traffic and safety characteristics. Results pointed out that in high pedestrian traffic, distracted pedestrians who were texting or web-surfing on their mobile phone present lower speed than non-distracted pedestrians, regardless of their age, as they may be not aware of traffic conditions due to distraction and therefore, they have higher crossing times. Furthermore, their probability of a near miss increases with increasing pedestrian volume as the more pedestrians who occupy the pedestrian crossing the more difficult is for them to observe carefully the rest traffic.Conclusions: Mobile phones are integral to contemporary daily life and their use and penetration is increasing rapidly as well. For this reason, it is crucial to investigate the impacts of distracted walking on pedestrians’ traffic and safety behavior. Various measures and strategies should be implemented and further research should be conducted as texting and web-surfing distraction is associated with a rather high risk.

Accuracy assessment of ALOS AW3D30 DSM and comparison to ALOS PRISM DSM created with classical photogrammetric techniques

ABSTRACT In this study the accuracy of ALOS Global Digital Surface Model (AW3D30) with a point spacing of approx. 30-meter mesh was examined, taking as a case study several areas of Greece with complex geomorphologic characteristics. DSMs from ALOS stereo pairs were created using classical photogrammetric techniques. These DSMs were compared with the ALOS AW3D30 and a DEM created from digitized contours. Visual and statistical comparison of the DSMs has been performed.Check Points of known elevation selected from the National Trigonometric Network have been used to estimate the accuracy of the DSMs and the results are presented herein. It has been proved that the freely available AW3D30 DSM presents two or three times lower Root Mean Square Error (RMSE) than the respective DSMs from ALOS PRISM images. In areas with low relief such as Antiparos Island in the Cyclades complex, the ALOS AW3D30 RMSE is only 2.69 m, while in Areas with high relief such as the Chania Prefecture in Western Crete the respective error rises up to 14m. In urban area such as Athens, the capital of Greece, the respective error ranges around 12m due to the complex urban environment (high buildings, narrow urban roads, moving vehicles etc.).

Seismicity and Active Faulting around the Metropolitan Area of Athens, Greece

ABSTRACTThe existence of active faults near large cities poses significant risk to the life and property of its inhabitants as well as to its public infrastructure. Here, we investigate the interplay between seismicity, active faulting, and interseismic strain accumulation within a radius of ∼50 km from the metropolitan area of Athens, the capital of Greece. We find that during the period 2011–2018, a total of 4722 earthquakes were recorded, the majority of which had local magnitudes <3.0 with only four events being of moderate magnitude (ML 4.1–4.3). Precise relative locations with horizontal and vertical errors of ≤1 and 2 km, respectively, were obtained for 2666 of these events using the double-difference algorithm. Earthquake relocation was compared to the surface traces of 31 active and 49 “less-active” normal faults drawn from high-resolution (∼5 m pixel size) digital elevation models and complemented by analysis of geodetic data from 30 permanent Global Positioning System (GPS) stations. Joint analysis of these datasets suggests that microseismicity mostly clusters along the “less-active” faults, whereas the faults associated with impressive postglacial scarps (indicating recent activity) and historic seismicity are mostly quiet. Interestingly, GPS data indicate that both fault types currently accumulate elastic strain that ranges from 0.5 to 2.3 mm/yr. Based on their estimated rupture area, more than half of the recorded faults (N=54) are capable of generating earthquakes with moment magnitudes between 6.0 and 6.6. Although some of these sources are characterized by impressive postglacial scarps, many others have long earthquake recurrence intervals (i.e., have not ruptured during the past ∼16 ka) and are associated with intense microseismicity and elastic strain accumulation, calling for future investigations on their seismogenic potential.

Modern Athens: Migration Processes and Paradigms of Urban Development

This article attempts to assess the role of migration processes in the urban development of Athens over an extended period of time – since 1834, when the city became the capital of an independent Greek state, up to this day. The history of modern Athens, which in less than a century has turned from a small regional center into one of the ten largest urban agglomerations in the European Union, is a peculiar case of Mediterranean-type spontaneous urbanization with all its drawbacks, such as illegal construction, excessively high population density and infrastructural problems. At the turn of the 20th century Athens faced a new challenge – the mass inflow of immigrants from the former Yugoslavian countries and Albania, and after Greece entered the Schengen zone – from the countries of North Africa, the Middle East and South Asia. During the 2015 migration crisis, Greece became the main gateway for hundreds of thousands of refugees and economic migrants to the European Union. These trends have had a direct impact on the economy and social environment of the Greek capital, reinforcing challenges such as an increase in the number of low-income residents, ethnic segregation by regions and suburbanization – relocation of indigenous people from a dilapidated center to safer and more comfortable suburbs and satellite towns.The need for a transition to more responsible urban planning became apparent in the 1980s, when the first (to be legislated) master plan was adopted, which determined the development strategy for the manufacturing sector, transport system, land use and housing market policies. A serious incentive for the implementation of infrastructure projects – partially funded by EU structural funds – was the holding of the 2004 Olympic Games. In 2014, against the backdrop of a debt crisis and economic recession, the city administration adopted Athens Resilience Strategy for 2030, which takes into account such chronic problems as infrastructure degradation, irregular migration, as well as poor management at the regional and prefectural levels. Presently, due to the lack of necessary financial resources, a decisive role in improving the urban environment is assigned to the private sector. Thus, municipal authorities contribute to the gentrification of the central regions of Athens, which have got unfulfilled tourism and investment potential, providing significant tax benefits and incentives for doing business.

“...tierras de labranza por rentas moderadas [georgías epì metríais misthósesi]” (Isoc. 7.32). Explotación y relaciones de trabajo rural entre los ciudadanos atenienses durante la democracia

Partiendo de la propuesta de Isócrates de volver a tiempos en los que los ricos cedían tierras a los pobres por rentas moderadas, en el presente trabajo se analizan las relaciones de místhosis en el contexto de la democracia ateniense. En primer lugar se consideran las características estructurales que enmarcaban este tipo de relación social y que atañen a la distribución de la tierra y las condiciones de acceso a las mismas. En segundo lugar se analiza diverso tipo de evidencia que permite reconstruir algunas de las características principales de la práctica del arriendo de tierras entre ciudadanos. En base al análisis de fuentes se propone que, por un lado, en oposición a la perspectiva desarrollada por varios especialistas, las relaciones de místhosis se encontraban bastante más desarrolladas de lo que suele pensarse dado lo exiguo del material documental. Por otro lado, se modera la idea de que el arriendo de tierras constituyó un mecanismo importante de explotación en manos de los ciudadanos ricos, particularmente útil en un siglo IV a.C. concebido como de pauperización del campesinado. Por último, se analizan las necesidades tanto de los terratenientes como de los productores directos que eran suplidas a través de relaciones de tenencia.

Documents, Public Information and the Historian: Perspectives on Fifth-Century Athens

Anche dopo l’intenso dibattito che, a partire dagli anni ’80 del secolo scorso, ha mirato a dar conto dell’impatto della diffusione della scrittura e della «literacy» sulla cultura tradizionalmente orale del mondo greco, lo statuto e il significato dei documenti epigrafici rimangono ancora non sempre ben chiariti. Gli studiosi hanno analizzato le dinamiche dell’«abitudine epigrafica» ateniese ma la questione fondamentale del perche i testi venissero iscritti su materiale durevole, se con valore funzionale oppure con significato simbolico, ideologico e religioso, e tuttora dibattuta. L’articolo si propone di contribuire alla discussione su questi aspetti collocando il fenomeno epigrafico nel quadro piu ampio della produzione di documenti su materiale deperibile per l’affissione pubblica, che dobbiamo immaginare come un regolare strumento di comunicazione e di diffusione delle informazioni ufficiali, e per la conservazione in archivio – pratiche scrittorie rispetto alle quali gia un passo delle Supplici di Eschilo (942-949) rivela la familiarita del pubblico ateniese. Si insiste sul carattere selettivo della pubblicazione epigrafica, su come la conservazione dei documenti in archivio sia anteriore alla creazione del Metroon alla fine del V sec. e appaia anzi presupposta dalla procedura della graphe paranomon e dai processi dell’iter legislativo e giudiziario, e sull’importanza, come strumento euristico, dello studio dei dossier e dei titoli epigrafici. Nell’ultima parte della relazione si confrontano i risultati di tale indagine con il contemporaneo uso dei documenti nell’opera di Tucidide. A titolo esemplificativo vengono considerati il trattato tra Argo e Sparta (5,41), il dossier di testi relativo alla tregua di un anno stipulata da Sparta e Atene nel 423 (4,118-119) e i decreti ateniesi sulla spedizione in Sicilia del VI libro.

Financial Optimization of a Solar-Driven Organic Rankine Cycle

The objective of this work is the financial optimization of a solar-driven organic Rankine cycle. Parabolic trough solar collectors are used as the most mature solar concentrating system and also there is a sensible storage system. The unit is examined for the location of Athens in Greece for operation during the year. The analysis is conducted with a developed dynamic model in the program language FORTRAN. Moreover, a developed thermodynamic model in Engineering Equation Solver has been used in order to determine the nominal efficiency of the cycle. The system is optimized with various financial criteria, as well as with energy criteria. The optimization variables are the collecting area and the storage tank volume, while the nominal power production is selected at 10 kW. According to the final results, the minimum payback period is 8.37 years and it is found for a 160 m2 collecting area and a 14 m3 storage tank, while for the same design point the levelized cost of electricity is minimized at 0.0969 € kWh−1. The maximum net present value is 123 k€ and it is found for a 220-m2 collecting area and a 14-m3 storage tank volume. Moreover, the maximum system energy efficiency is found at 15.38%, and, in this case, the collecting area is 140 m2 and the storage tank volume 12 m3. Lastly, a multi-objective optimization proved that the overall optimum case is for a 160-m2 collecting area and a 14-m3 storage tank.

Pro-Refugee Activism in Greece: The imaginary grounds of a real dynamic

This paper seeks to explore selective activism in order to seize the reasons lying beneath activist commitment to a cause instead of another requiring defense, concomitant and similar to the one ultimately chosen. The attempt to understand how activists' decision-making process and subsequent activity are structured is grounded on a field research conducted among pro-refugee activists in Athens from 2015 to 2017. The findings of the research show that the emergence and expansion from 2015 onwards of many different pro-refugee activist initiatives are largely influenced by imaginary constructs that are related to three superimposed but distinct levels of imaginary identification games. This case study reveals that prorefugee activism is certainly fuelled by political facts, but at the same time it is detached both from reality and politics, since it reflects the way in which they are combined with imaginary universes predominant in activist circles, which have little or no political relevance.

Psychobilly Psychosis and the Garage Disease in Athens

Psychobilly Psychosis and the Garage Disease in Athens