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Athenian Days is
a service run by Andrew Farrington and Vassiliki Chryssanthopoulou, offering
tailor-made lectures on Greek history and life, small group talks, conference
keynote talks, personalised guided tours around sites in or near Athens and
hospitality programmes for short-stay business visitors to Athens

Andrew
Farrington was born in
England and has lived in Greece for many years. He is a Classics graduate
of Oxford University, where he also did a doctorate on Greco-Roman archaeology.
Between 1984 and 1994 he taught Ancient Greek and Latin language, history,
literature and archaeology at the University of Western Australia in Perth, the
Australian National University in Canberra and at Victoria University of
Wellington in New Zealand. In 1994, he moved with his Greek-born wife to
Greece and since then he has lectured and taught on all aspects of the ancient
Greek and Roman world, on American and British-based university programmes. He
is currently teaching ancient history at the Greek state University of the
Peloponnese in Kalamata and at the University of Thrace in Komotini.
Vassiliki Chryssanthopoulou
is a native of
Athens. She is a graduate of Athens
University, where she studied Classics. She
has a doctorate in social anthropology from Oxford University on Greek migration
to Australia, where she did extensive fieldwork among the Greeks of Perth and
Canberra. She is currently teaching
anthropology at the Athens branch of the Califormia-based University of LaVerne.
She also teaches the social and cultural anthropology of Greece at the
University of the Aegean on the island of Mytilini and the history of
Mediterranean civilizations at the University of Ioannina in northern Greece.
She has published widely on matters of ethnicity, nationalism and
globalisation and has worked extensively on cultural tourism programmes.
Among
its previous and current clients, Athenian Days numbers
International Study Tours of New York, The Smithsonian Associates, The
Smithsonian Institution, Washington, the Athens Chapter of the Mediterranean
Garden Society and the British Embassy at Athens.

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