Thalassa: Greek-Australians and the sea: part 1

Leonard Janiszewski; Effy Alexakis

Thalassa: Greek-Australians and the sea: part 1

Research output: Contribution to Newspaper/Magazine/Website › Article

Abstract

Greeks have traditionally had a close affinity with the sea, not only as a means of passage but also as a means of both domestic and commercial subsistence. For over two hundred years, Australian waters have continued to nourish this association. Part 1 of this article looks at the sea as a means of Greek migration and employment.

Original language	English
Pages	52-56
Number of pages	5
Volume	24
Specialist publication	OPA! : Greek culture magazine
Publisher	Steve Agi
Publication status	Published - 2014

Keywords

Australian maritime history
Greek-Australians
migration history
maritime employment

Cite this

@misc{3d385ac5d80d424b9bd879f0ce9b4279,

title = "Thalassa: Greek-Australians and the sea: part 1",

abstract = "Greeks have traditionally had a close affinity with the sea, not only as a means of passage but also as a means of both domestic and commercial subsistence. For over two hundred years, Australian waters have continued to nourish this association. Part 1 of this article looks at the sea as a means of Greek migration and employment.",

keywords = "Australian maritime history, Greek-Australians, migration history, maritime employment",

author = "Leonard Janiszewski and Effy Alexakis",

year = "2014",

language = "English",

volume = "24",

pages = "52--56",

journal = "OPA! : Greek culture magazine",

issn = "1838-7721",

publisher = "Steve Agi",

}

TY - GEN

T1 - Thalassa

T2 - Greek-Australians and the sea: part 1

AU - Janiszewski, Leonard

AU - Alexakis, Effy

PY - 2014

Y1 - 2014

N2 - Greeks have traditionally had a close affinity with the sea, not only as a means of passage but also as a means of both domestic and commercial subsistence. For over two hundred years, Australian waters have continued to nourish this association. Part 1 of this article looks at the sea as a means of Greek migration and employment.

AB - Greeks have traditionally had a close affinity with the sea, not only as a means of passage but also as a means of both domestic and commercial subsistence. For over two hundred years, Australian waters have continued to nourish this association. Part 1 of this article looks at the sea as a means of Greek migration and employment.

KW - Australian maritime history

KW - Greek-Australians

KW - migration history

KW - maritime employment

M3 - Article

SN - 1838-7721

VL - 24

SP - 52

EP - 56

JO - OPA! : Greek culture magazine

JF - OPA! : Greek culture magazine

PB - Steve Agi

ER -