ENTTeam
Nikolaos Arvanitis
See here his CVAlain Duplouy
Alain Duplouy is Associate Professor of Greek archaeology at the Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne. Trained in Belgium and France, in both archaeology and ancient history, he has been Fulbright scholar at UCLA (University of California, Los Angeles). He has published extensively on archaic elites and on archaic citizenship. He is now finishing a new book on the « Making of the Greek city ».
He is the scientific supervisor of the project.
See here his personal page on the Paris 1 official websiteVincenzo Capozzoli
Classical archaeologist, specialist in topography and ancient architecture. During his PhD study between Italy and Germany, he worked on the archaic and classical topography of Athens and in particular on its city fortification system.
He is currently head of the digital Pole for archaeology and history of art at the University Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, where he has been working since 4 years with Alain Duplouy for a research project on ancient Lucania.
Within the project, he is co-responsible for the implementation of the database concerning architecture and building techniques, as well for the following research sub-topic : "The urban demes and roads of Athens". He is also co-responsible for the divulgation of the scientific output and for the disclosure to the general public.
Dimitra Mazaraki
Dimitra Mazaraki studied History and Archaeology in Athens (BA, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens) with specialty in prehistoric archaeology. She continues her graduate studies, on a graduate scholarship, in Cultural Heritage Studies (University of Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne). So far, she has participated in many excavations in Greece (Irakleia, Plasi, Palaiopolis, Sanctuary of the Egyptian Gods), as well as in many mediation projects of archaeological heritage in Athens and in Paris.
Within the project, she is the responsible for stratigraphical analyses, vectorisation and GIS of the demoi of east coast of Attica.
Anastasia Strousopoulou
Anastasia Strousopoulou is a student of Master 2 in Archeology of historical periods in Paris 1. As part of her BA in History, Archeology and Cultural Resource Management, she has completed several fields of work. Specifically, she organized Kalamata’s candidacy as "Capital of European Culture for the Year 2021" at the Culture Center, as well as on sites of archaeological excavations in Greece (Kythnos). Moreover, Anastasia has completed her Master 1 on Archeology and Sciences on Archeology in Paris 1.
Within the project, she is the responsible for stratigraphical analyses, vectorisation and GIS of the demoi of west coast of Attica.
The co-adventurers
Jean-Sebastien Gros
Classical archaeologist, specialist in Greek and Roman pottery. He completed his Ph.D. at University of Thessaly and Montpellier (2007). He has been a member of the French School of Athens (2008-2010) and worked as a lecturer at Strasbourg University. Head of the IT department at the British School at Athens from 2013 to 2017.
He is now part-time lecturer at the Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes (EPHE) interested in digital humanity mainly publishing and teaching geospatial archaeological data. Within the project he is a key person transmitting us, admittedly with much patience, his expertise on GIS projects as a friend.
Vanessa Duranti
Graduated in in Archaeology in the Sapienza - Università di Roma, she collaborates in Sapienza - Università di Roma at the project "Atlas of ancient Latium". She is responsable for the geodatabase in ArchGis environment, for the archive, management and queries of the graphic and dalphanumeric metadata related to the regions of ancient Latium. She is also principal investigator of the indepth analysis of the territories of Antium, Ostia and Ficana.
Within the project, she patiently helps us on the management of problems in GIS.
Acknowledgements
We would like to thank F. Giligny, Professor of Neolithic and Bronze Age Archaeology in Paris 1, and F. de Polignac, Professor of Classical Archaeology in EHESS, who kindly accepted to act as tutors of the principal investigator.
We would also like to thank Professeurs P. Carafa (University of Rome "La Sapienza"), R. Osborne (University of Cambridge) A. Wallace-Hadrill (University of Cambridge), and Dr. S. Stoddart (MacDonald Institut of archaeology Cambridge) for their support and ideas concerning the project.
Special thanks to Billy Kiossoglou, graphic designer in London, for the logo of the project.
Last but not least, many thanks to Dr. Dunia Filippi to whom we owe a lot concerning the initial conception of the project.
It goes by itself that every error is due to the principal investigator.