In the To Vima edition, Katerina Nikolaou, professor of Byzantine history at the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, discusses the second volume of a three-volume history of Athens

A military historian and collector acquired Ottoman commander Tahsin Pasha's uniform after 25 years of searching, completing a collection of artifacts linked to the city’s liberation in 1912

An Ottoman-era landmark, known locally as the Alcazar, returns to the city’s cultural life with a photography exhibition tracing Thessaloniki’s transformation from 1960 to 1980

The rare relic, or remains of Adm. Miaoulis, will be displayed in Zakynthos over the next few days as part of commemorations of the Battle of Lepanto in 1571

The Turkish president cites 1538 Battle of Preveza and Ottoman admiral Barbarossa in message to Turkey’s naval forces

Sustaining the vision of the Gennadius Library’s founder 100 years on

Eight historic fountains were restored, reconnecting residents with a centuries-old urban water network in the city's elevated old quarter

While the core religious rituals continued unchanged from the Byzantine tradition, historical accounts shed light on how the great feast day of Easter was experienced, expressed and remembered during the often dour era of Ottoman rule

Greek history and culture have left a vivid mark on the Bavarian capital. From the imposing Königsplatz to the Orthodox Church of the Transfiguration of the Saviour, the city reveals a deep and enduring relationship with Greece—rooted largely in the Ottoman empire.

Founded by Emperor Constantine the Great, Constantinople had long stood as the shining center of Orthodox Christianity and imperial power.