Greek Archaeological Service
The Greek Archaeological Service (Greek: Αρχαιολογική Υπηρεσία) is a state service, under the auspices of the Greek Ministry of Culture, responsible for the oversight of all archaeological excavations, museums and the country's archaeological heritage in general.
It is the oldest such service in Europe, being founded in 1833, immediately after the establishment of the modern Greek state.[1][2]
Notable members
gollark: What, so you just want us to be stuck at one standard of living forever? No. Technology advances and space mining will... probably eventually happen.
gollark: But that step itself is very hard, and you need to aggregate different people's preferences, and each step ends up being affected by the values of the people working on it.
gollark: There are too many goods produced for individuals to practically go around voting on what the outputs of the economy should be, so at best they can vote on a summary which someone will turn into a full thing.
gollark: Also, you need to somehow decide on what should be produced.
gollark: You need to deal with too many goods in too many locations with weird stuff like economies and diseconomies of scale.
See also
References
- Hamilakis (2007), pp. 36–37, 82
- Patrizio (2009), p. 155
Sources
- Gunning, Lucia Patrizio (2009). The British Consular Service and the Collection of Antiquities in the Aegean. Ashgate Publishing, Ltd. ISBN 9780754660231.
- Hamilakis, Yannis (2007). The Nation and Its Ruins - Antiquity, Archaeology and National Imagination in Greece. Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780199230389.
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