Author

Anastasios Tamis

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Volunteerism as a movement of nobility: Remembering Michael Tsilimos

Some people are born to serve and to give. These are people who place their own private interest in second place.

Greek language at the United Nations: A step towards global recognition

Since last April, a noble effort had begun for the UN member-states to recognise an International Day for the Greek Language.

Professor Anastasios Tamis: ‘Only the dead tell the truth’

Costas Simitis, as Prime Minister, and his team set up in eight years a new Greece, a new political world.

Australia: A paradise on earth

Over the last forty years, Australia has emerged as the world’s earthly paradise in terms of security, stability, quality of life.

From Greece to Australia: A journey through welfare systems and social injustices

Greece, our poor and martyred homeland, the once called "Psorokostena", managed to compete with itself and surpass it.

Peter Yiannoudes: Remembering a visionary Cypriot Australian

The passing of Panagiotis (Peter) Yiannoudes marks the fulfilment of the Last Oracle of Apollo's high priestess.

Reflecting on 100 years of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese in Australia

Greek Orthodoxy for Greeks is not just a religion. It's consubstantial with their national existence and completes their identity.

The Hellenism of Cappadocia

In this article I will again stand next to the Cappadocians, these great acrites of Hellenism in Anatolia.

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Australia: A paradise on earth

Over the last forty years, Australia has emerged as the world’s earthly paradise in terms of security, stability, quality of life.

The Hellenism of Cappadocia

In this article I will again stand next to the Cappadocians, these great acrites of Hellenism in Anatolia.

Nick Thyssen: The Greek who changed food production methods worldwide

Nick Thyssen (Nikolaos Theodosiadis) released in Australia and internationally, fresh orange juice and other citrus fruits products.

Opinion: Paris Olympics opening spectacle was an expression of dumbing down and nihilism

Professor Anastasios Tamis writes that the Paris Olympics opening spectacle was an expression of dumbing down and nihilism.

To the Cappadocian ancestors

Cappadocia was, from ancient times, the place of the scouts of Hellenism and region that produced the Church Fathers.

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Backing Wentworth: Allegra Spender MP’s vision for real, lasting change

Beyond any single policy achievement, we’ve proven that politics can be done differently - and that progress is possible.

I failed Greek as a kid, can I learn Greek as an adult?

 In general, adults and children, especially young children, learn languages differently, because they are cognitively different.

How can I support my child’s Greek language learning at home?

The first thing to keep in mind is that your attitude as much as the language input, makes a big difference.