EASTERN CRETE XEROKAMPOS-properties with sea view-Sitia Real Estate
Special plot with panoramic sea view to Xerokampos area.
1800m2 with 180m2 coveration.
SITIA/EASTERN CRETE XEROKAMPOS/120.000 €
More info here...
More info here...
Thursday, October 16, 2008
EASTERN CRETE XEROKAMPOS-properties with sea view
Special plot with panoramic sea view to Xerokampos area.
Sunday, October 5, 2008
About Us
Nikos Daskalakis Real Estate is located in Crete island, in Zakros, Eastern Crete, Greece. The office provides full coverage of Real Estate in Zakros - Kato Zakros and Xerokampos area. Building and buying ground selling or rentals, as well as price estimation of a property and real estate market research. The main target and concern is the succesful and profitable sales and buyings for the customers.
http://www.zakrosrealestate.com/
Nikos Daskalakis Real Estate - Zakros, Kato Zakros, Xerokampos, Sitia Eastern Crete
http://www.zakrosrealestate.com/
Nikos Daskalakis Real Estate - Zakros, Kato Zakros, Xerokampos, Sitia Eastern Crete
Saturday, October 4, 2008
The Village of Zakros, Eastern Crete
http://www.zakrosrealestate.com/
Zakros-Kato Zakros
Zakros (Greek: Ζάκρος) is a site on the eastern coast of the island of Crete (in modern-day Greece) containing ruins from the Minoan civilization. The site is often known to archaeologists as Zakro or Kato Zakro. It is believed to have been one of the four main administrative centers of the Minoans, and its protected harbor and strategic location made it an important commercial hub for trade to the east.
Zakros (Greek: Ζάκρος) is a site on the eastern coast of the island of Crete (in modern-day Greece) containing ruins from the Minoan civilization. The site is often known to archaeologists as Zakro or Kato Zakro. It is believed to have been one of the four main administrative centers of the Minoans, and its protected harbor and strategic location made it an important commercial hub for trade to the east.
Zakros is sometimes divided into Epano Zakros (Upper Zakros), the portion higher up on the hillside, and Kato Zakros (Lower Zakros), the part near the sea. A ravine known as the "Ravine of the Dead" runs through both the upper and lower parts of the ancient site, named after the numerous burials that have been found in the caves along its walls.
Epano Zakros is 38 km (24 mi) from Sitia. The road passes through Palekastro where it doubles back towards the south. A comparatively large village, Zakros includes in its community the following smaller villages: Kato Zakros, Adravasti, Azokeramos, Kellaria, Klisidi and the small hamlets of Ayios Georgios, Sfaka, Kanava and Skalia. The asphalt road ends at Kato Zakros.
Zakro was first excavated by D.G. Howarth of the British School of Archaeology at Athens and 12 houses were unearthed before the site was abandoned. In 1961, Nikolaos Platon resumed the excavation and discovered the Palace of Zakro. This site has yieled several clay tablets with Linear A inscriptions.[1] An ancient labyrinth has been discovered at this site similar to the Minoan sites of Knossos and Phaistos.
http://www.zakrosrealestate.com/
Zakros-Kato Zakros
Zakros (Greek: Ζάκρος) is a site on the eastern coast of the island of Crete (in modern-day Greece) containing ruins from the Minoan civilization. The site is often known to archaeologists as Zakro or Kato Zakro. It is believed to have been one of the four main administrative centers of the Minoans, and its protected harbor and strategic location made it an important commercial hub for trade to the east.
Zakros (Greek: Ζάκρος) is a site on the eastern coast of the island of Crete (in modern-day Greece) containing ruins from the Minoan civilization. The site is often known to archaeologists as Zakro or Kato Zakro. It is believed to have been one of the four main administrative centers of the Minoans, and its protected harbor and strategic location made it an important commercial hub for trade to the east.
Zakros is sometimes divided into Epano Zakros (Upper Zakros), the portion higher up on the hillside, and Kato Zakros (Lower Zakros), the part near the sea. A ravine known as the "Ravine of the Dead" runs through both the upper and lower parts of the ancient site, named after the numerous burials that have been found in the caves along its walls.
Epano Zakros is 38 km (24 mi) from Sitia. The road passes through Palekastro where it doubles back towards the south. A comparatively large village, Zakros includes in its community the following smaller villages: Kato Zakros, Adravasti, Azokeramos, Kellaria, Klisidi and the small hamlets of Ayios Georgios, Sfaka, Kanava and Skalia. The asphalt road ends at Kato Zakros.
Zakro was first excavated by D.G. Howarth of the British School of Archaeology at Athens and 12 houses were unearthed before the site was abandoned. In 1961, Nikolaos Platon resumed the excavation and discovered the Palace of Zakro. This site has yieled several clay tablets with Linear A inscriptions.[1] An ancient labyrinth has been discovered at this site similar to the Minoan sites of Knossos and Phaistos.
http://www.zakrosrealestate.com/
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