|
Your guide to Greek life in London. In this site you will find information about Greek events in London, Greek Restaurants, clubs and bars, places to buy Greek products or book a Greek holiday and many more...
 NEW LOWER RATE !! Only 2p per minute
Call Greece, Cyprus and other international destinations for only 2p per minute!
Dial 0844 838 2756 followed by the destiation number.
More options including mobile phones are available
Looking for a job in London? Do you speak Greek?
Click here for Greek speaking jobs in London.
• London Greek Embassy
• Union of Greek Students in London
• Drink Greek coffee in London ?
• Listen to Greek music in London ?
• Buy Greek newspapers in London ?
The St Sophia Orthodox Greek Cathedral is located at Moscow Road, Bayswater W2 4LQ.
Tel 0207 2297260.
Divine Liturgy every Sunday at 10:00.
[www.stsophia.org.uk]
More Greek Churches in London
LGR [103.3 FM] is the voice of Greece in London playing 24 hours a day Greek music. Also news from Greece and Cyprus, community announcements, sporting events, employment opportunities and more.... [www.lgr.co.uk]
Do you have a Greek business in London?
Email us here to promote it with greekLondon.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Date: 29 May – 30 August 2010
Venue: Level 2 Gallery, Tate Modern,Bankside,London, SE1 9TG.br />
Details: As part of her ongoing series 'Volumes', Haris Epaminonda creates precise installations consisting mainly of found objects and images. Adopting and then undoing conventional modes of exhibition-making and museum display, Epaminonda develops all-encompassing environments that are simultaneously familiar and new. Each exhibition is posited as a new 'Volume' in the consecutively numbered series.
Further details: For further details please click here
|
|
Date: Friday, 20 August 2010 [19:30]
Venue: G2, SOAS Main Building, Thornhaugh Street, London WC1H 0XG
Details: SOAS Rebetiko Band concert. The concert will be followed by a more informal jam session with dancing for those who wish to dance.Admission: £7 / £5 concessions.
Bookings: Tickets can be bought in advance (no booking fee) from www.thesantur.com. Alternatively, if you wish just to reserve places, please send an e-mail, including names of all persons, to events.santur@yahoo.com.
|
|
|
|
|
Date: First Monday of every month
Venue: Horseshoe Pub, 24 Clerkenwell Close, London EC1R 0AG.
Details: Monthly Rebetiko Session hosted by the Rebetiko Odyssey Band. Join the
lively group on the first Monday of every month.Admission is free. For
more info please email andy@rebetikoodysseyband.com.
|
|
Date: Sunday 22 August 2010 [15:00 - 19:00]
Venue: TBA
Details: On this session you'll learn to make authentic Greek dolmades and a couple of side dishes. It's a very intimate class due to the nature of the dish we're cooking. The class is held close to Liverpool Street/Old Street stations and is vegetarian, but meat lovers will love it too. Location details after payment and closer to the date of our class. (Limited space available only).We'll cook and eat Greek food together, all within 4 hours. The cost is £35 per person, pre-payment only. You only need to bring a couple of food containers to bring some of the food home with you and your drink. It's very informal, good fun and you get to meet people who share the love of food and cooking together.
Information & Bookings: email: greekcookeryclass@gmail.com | Facebook: www.facebook.com/GreekCookery
|
|
|
More details and forthcoming events >>
Promote it with greekLondon for FREE. Click here to email us now!
|
|
The contribution of the Ancient Greeks to modern western culture is incalculable. In the worlds of art, architecture, myth, literature, and philosophy, the world we live in would be unrecognizably different without the formative influence of Ancient Greek models. Ancient Greek civilization was defined by the city - in Greek, the polis, from which we derive 'politics'. It is above all this feature of Greek civilization that has formed its most enduring legacy, spawning such key terms as aristocracy, oligarchy, tyranny and - last but by no means least - democracy. This highly stimulating introduction to Ancient Greece takes the polis as its starting point. Paul Cartledge uses the history of eleven major Greek cities to illuminate the most important and informative themes in Ancient Greek history, from the first documented use of the Greek language around 1400 BCE, through the glories of the Classical and Hellenistic periods, to the foundation of the Byzantine empire in around CE 330. Covering everything from politics, trade, and travel to slavery, gender, religion, and philosophy, it provides the ideal concise introduction to the history and culture of this remarkable civilization that helped give birth to the world as we know it.
|
|
|
|
