Euonymeia

Euonymeia
Ευωνύμεια
Neighborhood of South Athens, Greece

Krater from the Trachones workshop of Euonymeia (ca. 725 BCE) on display at the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Euonymeia

Location within Greece

Coordinates: 37°55′12″N 23°44′24″E / 37.92000°N 23.74000°E / 37.92000; 23.74000

Euonymeia (Greek: Ευωνύμεια, Evonímia), also known by its Medieval name Trachones (Greek: Τράχωνες), and by its modern colloquial Ano Kalamaki (Greek: Άνω Καλαμάκι, Upper Kalamaki), is a historic settlement of Attica and currently a residential neighborhood within the municipality of Alimos on the South Side of Athens, Greece. The area displays some of the earliest urban settlements in Europe, with archeological sites showing significant development from the Neolithic and Bronze Age periods. Major archeological finds include Early Helladic fortifications, Mycenaean era workshops and necropolis, a classical era amphitheater, and Paleochristian and Byzantine temples. Some of the earliest and best preserved specimens of Athenian Geometric pottery have been attributed to the Trachones workshop and are featured in museum collections, including two kraters on display at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.

Etymology

The name Euonymeia is documented in the Ethnica (Greek: Ἐθνικά), the gazetteer by 6th century CE scholar Stephanus of Byzantium, considered the earliest authoritative work on Mediterranean toponyms. Therein, Stephanus attributes the name to Euonymus of Greek Mythology –son of Gaia with either Uranus or Cephissus.[1][2] The name itself derives from the Greek root-words eû (Greek: εὖ) "good, well", and onoma (Greek: όνομα) "name". Alternative interpretations for the origin of the name are that it is a direct reference to the area being "well named" or "of good repute", or that it comes from the spindle tree Euonymus europaeus. The medieval name Trachones[3] derives from the word trachoni (Greek: τραχώνι) meaning "rock", derived from the ancient Greek adjective trachys (Greek: τραχύς) meaning "coarse".[4][5] The modern colloquial name Ano Kalamaki (upper Kalamaki) arose in 1968 when Euonymeia was administratively linked with the coastal settlement of Kalamaki to the west, creating the contemporary Municipality of Alimos.[6]

History

Systematic archeological excavation of the area has not been conducted, yet numerous construction projects during intensive urban development of the later half of the twentieth century led to important circumstantial discoveries, which shed light on the historic timeline of the settlement.

Prehistoric and Bronze Age

The hills of Euonymeia, together with the adjacent coastal promontory of Agios Kosmas[7] are the two most important sites of Neolithic and Aegean Bronze Age development in the area of Athens prior to ca. 3000 BCE.[8] Ceramics and obsidian tools found on both sites were identified as originating from the island of Melos,[9] indicating close ties of these settlements with the obsidian-rich islands of the cycladic civilization. The commonality of findings in Agios Kosmas and Euonymeia suggests that the two settlements were functionally linked coastal and inland communities.[10]

The earliest signs of prehistoric settlement in Euonymeia were recognized in the 1950s and '60s at the Kontopigado site, where Neolithic era masonry was identified during expansion work on the Vouliagmenis Avenue around a small hill, rising 6 meters above the surrounding ground.[11] In 2012, prehistoric masonry, which has yet to be dated, was recognized on the summit of Pan's Hill (Greek: λόφος Πανί, lofos Pani),[12] the highest elevation point in Euonymeia. Several thousand obsidian tool specimens were collected from both Kontopigado, and Pan's Hill.[13] Findings from this first settlement period come to an abrupt end around 2000 BCE, indicating a catastrophic event theorized to involve Pelasgian invaders.[10]

Excavations at construction sites adjacent to the Kontopigado mound in the 1980s and '90s led to the discovery of an Early Helladic settlement (third millennium BCE), and an overlying Mycenaean complex dated from Late Helladic IIIB to Late Helladic IIIC (ca. 1300 BCE),[14] marking the second period of intense development in Euonymeia. In 2006, work on the Alimos Metro station 300 meters South from the mound unearthed a large workshop complex[15] from the same era with installations for ceramic production, including a kiln and potters wheel.[16] This workshop included hydraulic installations with wells and water conduits used in the processing of flax into textiles for the production of table wares, and for sails and ropes used on Mycenaean era ships. Altogether the Mycenaean complex at Kontopigado, 5 km south of the Mycenaean Palace on the Acropolis of Athens, is one of the largest of its kind found to date.[17] This Bronze Age community and installations at Euonymeia are thought to have had close links to the central palatial authority in Athens,[17] possibly supplying the sails and ropes for the 50 ships that Athens is said to have contributed to the Trojan war.[18]

Detail from a Geometric Krater attributed to the Trachones workshop on display at the Metropolitan Museum of Art

Geometric

During the Geometric period of the Hellenic Dark Ages (10th to 8th centuries BCE), the area continued to be inhabited, with notable pottery production from the Trachones workshop. Geometric era finds in Euonymeia concentrate 500 meters to the West of the Myceneaen site at Kontopigado, on a hill by the Trachones stream on the current Geroulanou Estate. While excavations have not yet been performed, the Geroulanou Estate is presumed to have been the site of the Acropolis of Euonymeia, based on surface finds of 8th - 7th century BCE fortifications. Geometric graves and pottery have been found around the estate providing evidence that unlike in Athens and neighboring communities, Euonymeia, together with Anavyssos further south, were peculiar in practicing cremation as the main burial rite during this period.[19] Nonetheless, the 8th century ceremonial Kraters attributed to the Trachones workshop and used in burial tombs throughout Geometric Greece are considered some of the best examples of Athenian Geometric Pottery that have been discovered to date.[20] In 1914, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City acquired two specimens, which are on display as part of its permanent collection of Greek and Roman Art.[21]

Classical: Deme of Euonymos

The area was recognized as the site of the ancient Deme of Euonymos (Greek: Δῆμος Εὐώνυμος) in 1975 when construction work uncovered a 4th-century BCE theater.[22] An inscription to the god Dionysus[23] identified it as Euonymos Theater,[24][25][26] previously known only from ancient texts as one of the Deme Theaters of Attica. The theater at Euonymos was constructed in the mid 5th century BCE (making it one of the earliest known Deme theaters) with Hymettian Marble from quarries in nearby Mount Hymettus. It had an estimated capacity of 2000–3000 spectators, and is unique among ancient theaters found in Greece owing to the rectangular shape of its orchestra.[27] Two headless statues of Dionysus were found on the site of the Theater, and together with the recent discovery of Dionysian depictions on Red-figure pottery from the area,[28] and undated finds from the Kontopigado site of clay figures seemingly representing Maenades, the rabid female companions of Dionysus, suggest a possible early affiliation of Euonymeia with the Cult of Dionysus and Pan.

The town was on the Urban Way (Greek: Αστική Ὁδός, Astiki Hodós), the major ancient road linking Athens to the Temple of Poseidon at Sounion, and the all-important silver mines at Laurium. Remains of the Urban Way have been unearthed in multiple sites along the modern Vouliagmenis Avenue, positioning this ancient thoroughfare adjacent to the most important installations in Euonymos.[29] The old Mycenaean hydraulic installations (300 meters Northeast of the theater) show continued use through the classical era. In this period, water flowing through the installations from the Trachones stream and wells were used primarily for agriculture, stockbreeding, and cottage industries.[17] The hill with Geometric fortifications on the Geroulanou Estate (300 meters Northwest of the theater) is thought to have been the site of the Acropolis of Euonymos.[2] Construction in the 1960s and work on the Argyroupolis Metro station (1.5 km South of the theater) in 2003 uncovered a cemetery at the Hasani site with over 150 graves dating from the 7th to the 4th centuries BCE,[30] and inscriptions identifying it as the cemetery of the Deme of Euonymos.[31] Together, these findings conclusively position the center and extent of the classical Deme of Euonymos as a continuation of the early Euonymeia settlements.

The Deme of Euonymos was designated as one of the 139 Athenian Demes by the Reform of Cleisthenes. Euonymos was a "city" deme (Greek: Άστυ, Asty) of the Erechtheis tribe, the first in the hierarchy of the Athenian democracy as descending from Erechtheus, the autochthonous founder of Athens. The Deme contributed 10 bouleutai (increased to 12 in 306 BCE) to the 500 member-strong Boule, and as such was one of Athens' largest demes.[32] Several Euonymeans were notable military figures in Classical Athens, including ones holding the titles of Nauarch, and Strategos.[33]

1814 map of Scottish cartographer John Thomson, indicating the village of Traconi in Ottoman Attica

Medieval

Euonymeia declined in medieval times together with Athens after Christian reforms brought on the Decline of Greco-Roman polytheism. At some point during this time the settlement's name changed to the village of Trachones.[2][4] Nonetheless, it retained urban settlement throughout the Early Christian and Byzantine eras as testified by the ruins of the Paleochristian Basilica of the Holy Apostles (ca. 7th-9th centuries CE) that can be found 200 meters North of Euonymos Theater in the courtyard of the contemporary Church of the Life-giving Spring of Trachones.[34]

During the later Middle Ages, Athens was conquered by the fourth crusade, which established the 13th century crusader state of the Duchy of Athens. During this time, in defiance of the Roman Catholic allegiance of the Frankish lord of Athens Othon de la Roche, the Orthodox church of the "Presentation of Mary of Trachones" (Greek: Εισοδίων Θεοτόκου Τραχώνων, Isodíon Theotókou Trachónon) was constructed 300 meters West of the Euonymos Theater. This church is currently in operation within the grounds of the Geroulanou Estate, making it one of the oldest continuously operational churches in Athens.[35]

After the invasion of Greece by the Ottoman Turks, the area of Trachones was turned into a Chiflik, and administered according to the Ottoman feudal system, with the local population becoming mandatory land peasants (koligoi). The church of the Presentation of Mary appears to remain the center of the area's civic life in the following centuries of Ottoman rule.[35]

19th and 20th centuries

Modern written use of the toponym Trachones appears right before the Greek Revolution in a 1820 tax record of villages in Attica, while its location, corresponding to the area of Euonymeia,[2] is revealed in 19th century maps, including John Thomson's 1814 map of Attica (therein labeled as Traconi),[36] and an 1881 map from the German Archeological Institute. During the preceding years, the Trachones Estate, corresponding to a large part of what is now South Athens, was sold to Mufti Hamza, an 18th-century Muslim religious leader of Athens. Records show that the feudal estate had a small population of landless farmers, and that ownership passed on through the Mufti's progeny.[3] In 1912, the settlement of Trachones was incorporated into the Municipality of Athens, while the land of the estate was sold in 1918 by the Greek State to the Geroulanou family against 680.000 drachma. In 1952, a large part of the estate is converted from farm to urban plots, including land for the creation of the Hellenicon Airport.[37] This leads to a rapid urbanization following the expanding urban sprawl of the Greek capital,[38] and to the establishment of the current residential community. In 1968 the modern Municipality of Alimos was established, administratively linking the community of Trachones with the coastal community of Kalamaki 2.5 km to the West, giving rise to the term Ano Kalamaki (upper Kalamaki) to refer to the area of Euonymeia.[39]

Geography

The neighborhood is approximately bounded by the contemporary avenues of Vouliagmenis in the East, Ionias in the North and West, and Alimou in the South, and includes the "Alimos" Metro station.[40] The area is rocky, a feature that gave it its medieval name, Trachones (from Greek trachoni meaning rock). The main physical features of Euonymeia are several small limestone hills, the largest of which is Pan's Hill (Lofos Pani), and the Trachones stream that runs from the Western slopes of Hemyttus, through Euonymeia, to the Saronic gulf at Alimos beach. Mount Hymettus to the East is the dominant backdrop visible from most areas of the neighborhood.[41]

Mount Hymettus viewed from the Trachones Stream near the grounds of the 2nd Lyceum of Alimos in Euonymeia

Civic Life

Logo of the Trachones Athletics Association

Euonymeia is largely a residential area, with small shops and businesses along Ionias and Dodecanesou avenues. The central public space of the community stretches along the path of the Trachones stream, most of which now runs underground.[41] This area features Karaiskakis square and park, which includes the "Klouva" outdoor public basketball court,[42] and the municipal amphitheater, where the major community events take place. Contingent to the square is a large school complex with two public elementary schools, and the 2nd Lyceum of Alimos public high school.[43] Next to the school complex is the Municipal Indoor Gymnasium of Trachones with a capacity for 350 seated spectators, the home court of the three local Basketball teams Trachones - Dias Union, A.L.F. Alimos, A.O. Kalamaki, and the Trachones Volleyball team. Along the same axis next to the Geroulanou Estate is Gipedo Trachonon (Greek: Γήπεδο Τραχώνων, Trachones Field), a 457-seat track and field stadium that is the seat of the local soccer team, FC Trachones.[44][45]

References

  1. ↑ Stephanus Byzantinus (1849). Ethnica quae supersunt ex recensione Augusti Meinekii. - Berolini, Reimerus 1849 (in Greek). Berlin: Reimerus. p. 288. Ευωνύμεια πόλις Καρίας. το έθνικόν Ευωνυμεύς. ἔστι καὶ δημος Ἀθηναίων. από Ευωνύμου τοῦ Γης καὶ Ουρανοϋ ή Κηφισοῦ. 6 δημότης Ευωνυμεύς. τα τοπικά ἐξ Ευωνυμέων [είς Ευωνυμέων ἐν Ευωνυμέων] λέγεται καὶ ὁ δημος Ευώνυμος.
  2. 1 2 3 4 "Euonymeia or Euonymon" Ευωνύμεια ή Ευώνυμον. Helios New Encyclopedic Dictionary (in Greek) (2nd ed.). Athens, Greece: Εγκυκλοπαιδική Επιθεώρησις 'Ηλιος. 1960. Ευωνύμεια ή Ευώνυμον: Δήμος της αρχαίας Αττικής ανήκων εις την Ερεχθηΐδα φυλήν, κείμενος δε περί το χωρίον Τράχωνες από της θέσεως "Καρά" μέχρι της θέσεως "Γυρισμός" του Υμηττού και Αγίας Παρασκευής "Χασάνι". Κατά τινα γνώμην το νυν κτήμα Γερουλάνου εις Τράχωνες περιλαμβάνει την ακρόπολιν των Ευωνυμέων, εξ ής σώζονται ίχνη τειχών του 8ου-7ου π.Χ. αιώνος. Γειτονικοί προς τους Ευωνυμείς δήμοι ήσαν ο Αλιμούς και Αιξωνή.
  3. 1 2 Driskos, Thomas (1994). Oi pōlḗseis tōn othōmanikṓn idioktēsiṓn tēs Attikḗs 1830–1831 Οι πωλήσεις των οθωμανικών ιδιοκτησιών της Αττικής 1830–1831 (in Greek). p. 125. ISBN 978-960-7022-48-6.
  4. 1 2 2nd Lyceum of Alimos (2012-03-10). Kalamatianou, Flora, ed. "Alimos - Βυζάντιο και Τουρκοκρατία" [Alimos - Byzantium and Turkocracy]. Local History and Society of Alimos (in Greek). Wikispaces by TES. Retrieved 2015-09-26.
  5. ↑ "τραχύς". Wiktionary. Retrieved 2015-09-19.
  6. ↑ Karanikolas, Dimitris. "Istoriká stoicheía gia ton Álimo kai ton Lópho Troumpári" Ιστορικά στοιχεία για τον Άλιμο και τον Λόφο Τρουμπάρι [Historical facts on the Municipality of Alimos and Troubari Hill; Troubari Hill]. Troumpari Hill (in Greek). wordpress. Retrieved 2015-09-19.
  7. ↑ George Emmanuel Mylonas (1959). Aghios Kosmas: An Early Bronze Age Settlement and Cemetery in Attica. Princeton University Press.
  8. ↑ Eric H. Cline (2012-01-12). The Oxford Handbook of the Bronze Age Aegean. Oxford University Press. p. 58. ISBN 978-0-19-987360-9.
  9. ↑ Hilditch, Jill (2012). "Agios Kosmas in Attica". The Encyclopedia of Ancient History. doi:10.1002/9781444338386.wbeah02007. Retrieved 2015-09-26.
  10. 1 2 2nd Lyceum of Alimos (2012-03-10). Kalamatianou, Flora, ed. "Alimos - Ανασκαφές" [Alimos - Excavations]. Local History and Society of Alimos (in Greek). Wikispaces by TES. Retrieved 2015-09-26.
  11. ↑ Kaza-Papageōrgiou, Kōnstantina; Kladia, Margarita (2006). "Euonymon kai Alimos". Alimos: opseis tēs historias tēs polēs kai tou dēmou Άλιμος. Όψεις της ιστορίας της πόλης και του δήμου [Alimos: a Greek-English edition of the city's history] (in Greek). Athens: Ekdoseis Alexandros. pp. 11–151. ISBN 978-960-8092-47-1. Archived from the original on 2006. Retrieved 2015-01-23.
  12. ↑ "Sept 17, 2012" (PDF) (in Greek). Hellenic Parliament. Retrieved 2015-01-23.
  13. ↑ Geroulanos, Ioannes (1956). "Archaiologika euremata Trachonon". Archaiologike Ephemeris (in Greek): 73–105.
  14. ↑ "Kontopigado". Archeology & Arts. Retrieved 2015-01-23.
  15. ↑ Hadjinicolaou, Teti; Douma, Eleftheria; Kotsou, Eleni. "40 "ALIMOS" METRO STATION". In Krevvata, Vasiliki. Navigating the Routes of Art and Culture (PDF). Part II – Suburbs. Hellenic Ministry Of Culture And Sports Archaeological Receipts Fund - Publications Department. p. 50. ISBN 978-960-386-104-1. Retrieved August 23, 2015.
  16. ↑ Kaza-Papageorgiou, Konstantina; Kardamaki, Elina; Koutis, Panayiotis; Markopoulou, Efthymia; Mouka, Nektaria (2011). "Kontopḗgado Alímou Attikḗs. Oikismós tēs PE kai YE chrónōn kai YE ergastēriakḗ enkatástasē" Κοντοπήγαδο Αλίμου Αττικής. Οικισμός της ΠΕ και ΥΕ χρόνων και ΥΕ εργαστηριακή εγκατάσταση [Kontopigado of Alimos of Attica. Settlement of EH and LH periods and LH workshop installations]. Archaiologike Ephemeris (in Greek) 150: 197–274.
  17. 1 2 3 Gilstrap, William; Day, Peter; Kaza, Konstantina; Kardamaki, Elina (9 May 2013). Pottery Production at the Late Mycenaean site of Alimos. Attica. ARHC Workshop: Mycenaean Materials and Industry, At Nottingham, UK (PDF). Nottingham, UK. pp. 12–14.
  18. ↑ Homer (1876). The Iliad. J.B. Lippincott & Company. Retrieved 26 September 2015.
  19. ↑ J.N. Coldstream (28 August 2003). Geometric Greece: 900 700 BC. Taylor & Francis. p. 98. ISBN 978-0-203-42576-3.
  20. ↑ Richter, Gisela (1915-04-01). "Department of Classical Art Accessions of 1914: Geometric Vases". The Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin 10 (4): 70–72. ISSN 0026-1521. JSTOR 3253503. Archived from the original on 2013-03-26.
  21. ↑ "Attributed to the Trachones Workshop / Terracotta krater / Greek, Attic / Geometric / The Metropolitan Museum of Art". The Metropolitan Museum of Art. The Collection Online. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Retrieved 2015-01-23.
  22. ↑ Touchais, Gilles (1977). "Chronique des fouilles et découvertes archéologiques en Grèce en 1976" [Chronicle of archaeological excavations and discoveries in Greece in 1976]. Bulletin de correspondance hellénique (in French) 101: 531.
  23. ↑ Pleket, H.W.; Stroud, R.S. (1982). "Euonymos (Trachones). Inscribed seat block from the theatre.". Supplementum Epigraphicum Graecum 32: 272.
  24. ↑ Mylonas, G.E. (1980). "Trachones, Attikis" Τράχωνες, Αττικής. Ergon (in Greek): 24–25.
  25. ↑ Mylonas, G.E. (1981). "Trachones" Τράχωνες. Ergon (in Greek): 44–45.
  26. ↑ Hadjinicolaou, Teti; Douma, Eleftheria; Kotsou, Eleni. "41 ANCIENT THEATER OF EVONYMON". In Krevvata, Vasiliki. Navigating the Routes of Art and Culture (PDF). Part II – Suburbs. Hellenic Ministry Of Culture And Sports Archaeological Receipts Fund - Publications Department. p. 51. ISBN 978-960-386-104-1. Retrieved August 23, 2015.
  27. ↑ Page, Jessica (2010). "Deme Theaters in Attica and the Trittys System". Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens 73 (3): 351–384. JSTOR 40981054.
  28. ↑ Chatzidimitriou, Athena (2012). "Red-figured Chous with a Dionysian Scene from Argyroupoli, Athens". In Κεφαλίδου, Ευρυδίκη; Τσιαφάκη, Δέσποινα. Keraméōs paídes Κεραμέως παίδες (in Greek). p. 125. ISBN 978-960-89087-2-7. Archived from the original on 2012.
  29. ↑ "Αρχαίος δρόμος στην παραλία του Μεγάλου Καβουριού" [Ancient road along the coast of Megalo Kavouri]. to Vima (in Greek) (Athens: Lambrakis Press Group). 2015-07-20. Retrieved 2015-09-28. ... "Αστική Οδό" που συνέδεε την Αθήνα με το Σούνιο. Η κεντρική αυτή αρτηρία των παράλιων δήμων Αλιμούντος, Ευωνύμου, Αιξωνής και Αιξωνίδων Αλών έχει ανασκαφεί τμηματικά.
  30. ↑ "Οι αρχαιολογικοί θησαυροί του Ελληνικού" [The archeological treasures of Elliniko]. Kathimerini (in Greek) (Athens: Giannis Alafouzos). 2003-08-24. Retrieved 2015-09-28.
  31. ↑ Hadjinicolaou, Teti; Douma, Eleftheria; Kotsou, Eleni. "42 "ARGYROUPOLI" METRO STATION". In Krevvata, Vasiliki. Navigating the Routes of Art and Culture (PDF). Part II – Suburbs. Hellenic Ministry Of Culture And Sports Archaeological Receipts Fund - Publications Department. p. 53. ISBN 978-960-386-104-1. Retrieved August 23, 2015.
  32. ↑ Wiles, David, Tragedy in Athens: Performance Space and Theatrical Meaning
  33. ↑ Xanthippos, Demetrios. "Euonymon". Ancient Worlds > Hellas > Attica > The Classical Demes of Attika. AncientWorlds LLC. Retrieved January 23, 2015.
  34. ↑ "Τα αρχαία που υπάρχουν στην αυλή του Ιερού Ναού της Ζωοδόχου Πηγής" [The ruins of the courtyard of the holy temple of the Life-giving Spring]. Alimos Online (in Greek). 2015-04-20. Retrieved 2015-09-26.
  35. 1 2 Εισόδια Θεοτόκου- Κτήμα Τράχωνες: ΙΣΤΟΡΙΑ ΤΟΥ ΝΑΟΥ (in Greek). Retrieved August 22, 2015.
  36. ↑ Thomson, John (1817). Attica. Turkish dominions in Europe. E. Mitchell sculpt. Drawn and engraved for Thomson's New general atlas, 1815. (Map). 30. Greece ; Turkey: Edinburgh: John Thomson; London: Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; Dublin: John Cumming. p. 25. Retrieved August 22, 2015.
  37. ↑ Εισόδια Θεοτόκου- Κτήμα Τράχωνες: ΙΣΤΟΡΙΑ ΤΟΥ ΚΤΗΜΑΤΟΣ ΤΡΑΧΩΝΩΝ (in Greek). Retrieved August 22, 2015.
  38. ↑ William Hardy McNeill (1 January 1978). The Metamorphosis of Greece Since World War II. Blackwell. ISBN 978-0-631-19790-4.
  39. ↑ Εφημερίς της Κυβερνήσεως (PDF). Government Gazette (Greece) (in Greek) 163 (a). 1968. Retrieved June 22, 2015.
  40. ↑ "Google Maps Places: Trachones, Alimos, Greece" (Map). Google Maps Trachones (map data 2015 Google ed.). Google Maps. Trachones inset. Retrieved 2015-09-26.
  41. 1 2 2nd Lyceum of Alimos (2012-04-23). Kalamatianou, Flora, ed. "Alimos - Εξωτερικοί χώροι" [Alimos - Outdoor spaces]. Local History and Society of Alimos (in Greek). Wikispaces by TES. Retrieved 2015-09-26.
  42. ↑ ""Λίφτινγκ" στα γήπεδα μπάσκετ του Αλίμου" ["Face lift" for the basketball courts of Alimos]. Alimos.gov.gr - Current Events - Athletics (Press release) (in Greek). Alimos, Greece: Municipality of Alimos. Alimos.gov.gr. 2015-09-17. Retrieved 2015-09-26.
  43. ↑ Δημοτικός Χάρτης Αλίμου [Municipal Map of Alimos] (PDF) (Map) (2003 Municipal Archives ed.) (in Greek). Alimos, Greece: Municipality of Alimos. 2003-12-03. Trachones inset. Retrieved 2015-09-26.
  44. ↑ "ΕΠΣ Αθηνών: Γήπεδο Τραχώνων Αλίμου Α΄" [Football Club Union of Athens: Trachones Field of Alimos A']. Football Club Union of Athens: Stadiums (in Greek). Ένωση Ποδοσφαιρικών Σωματείων Αθηνών. Retrieved 2015-09-26.
  45. ↑ "Greece - Athlitikos Omilos Trachones Alimos - Results, fixtures, squad, statistics, photos, videos and news - Soccerway". Retrieved 2015-09-26.

External links

 Assyrmatos Brahami Ilioupoli
Kalamaki, Attica Ilioupoli
   Euonymeia  
Agios Kosmas Hasani Argyroupoli
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