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http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pelasgians of Dimini...The search for traces of the neolithic age on the Acropolis began in 1922 with the excavations of the Italian Archaeological School near the Aesclepium. Another settlement was discovered in the vicinity of the Odeion of Pericles where many sherds of pottery and a stone axe, both of Sesclos type, were unearthed. Excavations carried out by the American Classical School near the Clepshydra uncovered twenty-one wells and countless pieces of handmade pottery, sherds of Dimini type, implements of later Stone Age and bones of domestic animals and fish. The discoveries reinforced the theory that permanent settlement by farmers with their flock s, their stone and bone tools and ceramic utensils had tak en place on the rock of the Acropolis as early as the sixth millennium. It should be noted though that contrary to what

Photos of various archeological sites in Greece, from every part of the country. From 5500 BC, to 1st century AD. 1. Abdera, Thrace (4th century BC) 2. Acrocorinth, Corinth, Peloponnese (6th-3th century BC) 3. Acropolis of Athens aerial view 4. Acropolis of Athens, Erechthion detail with Caryatis (5th century BC) 5. Aegina island, temple of Afea (6th century BC) 6. Egosthena, classical fort, Attica (4th century BC) 7. Akrotiri at Santorini island, (destruction 1600BC) 8. Amphipolis wall, Macedonia (5th century BC) 9. Antikythira island mechanism (around 100BC) 10. Apollo temple at Vassai in Elis, Peloponnese (5th c.BC) 11. Argos, "Larissa" Acropolis in Argolid Peloponnese (from 6th c.BC) 12. Chaeronia Lion at Boeotia (4th c.BC) 13. Corinth, Temple of Apollo (7th c.BC) 14. Delos island, Cyclades General view 15. Delos Lions (5th c.BC) 16. Delphi, Tholos, Phocis (4th c.BC) 17. Delos island stoa (3rd c.BC) 18. Dimini Neolithic Citadel, Magnesia, Thessaly (6th Millennium BC) 19. Dion, Pieria, Macedonia mount Olympus visible (3rd-1st c.BC) 20. Dodoni Theater, Epirus (4th c.BC) 21. Dodona, Epirus, The Oracle 22. Drakospita of Karystos interior, Evia (Euboea) island, (6th c.BC) 23. Karystos Drakospito (Dragon House) exterior 24. Samos island, the Efpalinos tunnel (6th c.BC) 25. Eleusis,(ELEFSINA) Attica, The Telesterion (5th c.BC) 26. Epidaurus, Argolid, Peloponnese. Theatre (4th c.BC) 27. Erechthion, Acropolis of Athens (5th c.BC) 28. Faestos (Festos) Crete, Palace (1800 BC) 29. Temple of Hephestus ath Athens (5th c.BC) 30. Delphi, Kastalia holy spring, Phocis 31. Knossos, Crete, Palace stairway (1700-1570 BC) 32. Knossos fresco B (1600 BC) 33. Knossos Palace from the air 34. Kos island, Dodecannese. The Asklepion (2nd c.BC) 35. Lindos, Rhodes island, Dodecannese (4th c. BC) 36. Kea island, Cyclades, the Lion (6th c.BC) 37. Lycosoura (Lykosoura) city in Arcadia, Peloponnese (these ruins from 5th c.BC-most ancient city in Greece) 38. Walls of Mycaene, Argolid, Peloponnese (15th c. BC) 39. Mycenae, The Lion Gate (15th c.BC) 40. Atreus Treasury interior in Mycenae (16th c.BC) 41. Atreus Treasury exterior. 42. Temple of Nike, Athens (5th c.BC) 43 (2 photos). Olympia, Elis, Peloponnese and the Entrance to Stadium (5th c.BC) 44. Olynthos, Chalkidike, Macedonia (4rd c.BC) 45. Kerkyra (Corfu) island, Palaiopolis (various periods) 46. The Parthenon of Athens Acropolis (mid 5th c. BC) 47. Pella, Central Macedonia, mosaic (3rd c. BC) 48. Philippoi, Eastern Macedonia (3rd & 2nd c. BC) 49. Dion, Pieria, Macedonia Theater (2nd century BC) 50. Ramnous, Attica, Temple of Nemessis (5th c.BC) 51. Rhodes island (4thc. BC) 52. Samos island Heraeum (Ireon) 6th c.BC) 53. Samothrace island, NorthEast Aegean sea, Temple of Great Gods (5th c.BC) 54. Stagira, Chalkidiki, Macedonia The Walls (4th c. BC) 55. Temple of Poseidon at Sounion (Sunium-5th c. BC) 56. Artemis temple at Vravron (5th c.BC) 57. Temple of Zeus at Athens (from 6th c. BC to 1st c. AD) 58. Thermon, Etoloakarnania (Aetolia), western Greece (around 1000 BC) 59. Thessaloniki, capital of Macedonia Ancient town (from 3rd c. BC) 60. Thessaloniki (Salonica) Macedonia, the Agora (Forum) 61. Thission, Athens Agora (5th to 2nd c. BC) 62. Tiryns, Argolid, the Gallery (1650 BC) 63. Tiryns, the walls 64. Vergina, Macedonia: The Tomb of Alexander I, King of Macedon (4th c. BC) Music by Jean-Michel Jarre: Oxygene II

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http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pelasgians artifacts in areas traditionally inhabited by the Pelasgians (i.e. Thessaly, Attica, and Lemnos). Archaeologists have described Pelasgian material culture as "Neolithic" (i.e. Sesklo and Dimini), "Middle Helladic" (i.e. Minyans) and even "Late Helladic" (i.e. Myceneans). The sites discovered so far possess material evidence indicating that the Pelasgians were either a proto-Greek tribe or at least a tribe akin to the Greeks. Overall "Pelasgian" has come to mean more broadly all the autochthonous inhabitants of the Aegean lands and their culture before the advent of the Greek language.[3] This is not an exclusive meaning, but other senses require identification when meant. Contents 1 Etymology 2 Literary evidence 2.1 Homer 2.2 Post-Homer poets 2.3 Genealogists 2.4 Hellanicus 2.5 Herodotus 2.6 Thucydides

http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pelasgians Prokopiou suggest about the results of the American excavations near the Clepsydra, Sara Imerwahr in the definitive publication of the prehistoric material unequivocally states that no Dimini-type pottery was [64] unearthed. Lemnos In August and September of 1926, members of the Italian School of Archaeology conducted trial excavations on the island of Lemnos. A short account of their excavations appeared in the Messager d'Athénes for January 3, 1927. The overall purpose of the excavations was to shed light on the island's "Etrusco-Pelasgian" civilization. The excavations were conducted on the site of the city of Hephaisteia (i.e. Palaiopolis) where the Pelasgians, according to Herodotus, surrendered to Miltiades of Athens. There, a Tyrrhenian necropolis (ca. 9th-8th centuries

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http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pelasgians to provide 32,000 while the Histiōtai and Thessaliōtai must provide the remaining 11,000, with [62] 25% going to the army, all in different months. Archaeological evidence Early 20th century Attica During the early 20th century, archaeological excavations conducted by the Italian Archaeological School and by the American Classical School on the Athenian Acropolis and on other sites within Attica revealed Neolithic dwellings, tools, pottery and skeletons from domesticated animals (i.e. sheep, fish). All of these discoveries showed significant resemblances to the Neolithic discoveries made on the Thessalian acropolises of Sesklo and Dimini. These discoveries help provide physical confirmation of the literary tradition that describes the Athenians as the descendants of the Pelasgians,