Ancient Greece travels to China and Australia

·

China and Australia will be the next destinations for major exhibitions showcasing treasures and masterpieces from ancient Greece. According to apogevmatini newspaper, these exhibitions, part of Greece’s cultural diplomacy efforts, highlight the country’s pivotal role in shaping global civilization.

Powergame.gr has reported that a significant dual presentation is set to take place. The exhibition “A Journey to Ancient Greece will feature 177 ancient artifacts and nine replicas from archaeological museums and antiquities collections. It will be hosted at the Sanxingdui Museum (April–September 2025) and later at the Liangzhu Museum (October 2025–March 2026) in China.

The exhibition opens with “Dawn of Civilization,” focusing on the Cycladic, Minoan, and Mycenaean cultures. It will then explore “Glory and Grandeur,” showcasing achievements in politics, philosophy, theater, and the arts, as well as Greek expansion through travel and colonization. Greek mythology, artistic pursuits, the Olympic Games, and Alexander the Great’s conquests—spreading Greek culture across three continents—will also be featured.

Meanwhile, in Australia, the exhibition “Rituals – Gifts to the Gods” will be held at the Hellenic Museum in Melbourne from March 25 to November 25, 2025. Featuring 119 selected antiquities, it aims to illustrate humanity’s timeless need for connection with the divine through religious beliefs and rituals.

These prestigious exhibitions further enhance Greece’s global cultural influence, reinforcing its status as a cornerstone of Western civilization and a highly sought-after destination.

Source: powergame.gr, apogevmatini

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Greek Australian family’s pleas for understanding as son is detained in Istanbul

For Anastasios Mazis, the past fortnight has been a test of patience. His son, Michael, remains in Turkey after an incident at Hagia Sophia.

Koutsantonis defends rising SA debt as investment in ‘game-changing infrastructure’

SA Treasurer Tom Koutsantonis has defended the state’s growing debt, arguing increased borrowing is necessary to fund infrastructure.

Drew Pavlou weighs in as Labor unveils major NDIS reforms

Australia’s National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) is set for an overhaul, with Health Minister Mark Butler announcing sweeping reforms.

Greek Parliament lifts immunity of 13 MPs in EU subsidy fraud probe

Greece’s parliament has voted to lift the immunity of 13 lawmakers as part of an investigation into the alleged misuse of EU farm subsidies.

Mitsotakis calls for Iran diplomacy while warning EU to prepare for escalation

Greek PM Kyriakos Mitsotakis has urged a diplomatic solution to the conflict involving Iran, while cautioning Europe must be ready.

You May Also Like

Ios becomes fourth island to be placed in a state of emergency amid earthquakes

Ios has become the fourth Cycladic island to be placed in a state of emergency due to recent seismic activity in the region.

Director Jason Raftopoulos takes people beneath the surface of ‘Voices in Deep’

Voices in deep, the second feature film by the director and writer Jason Raftopoulos, was shown on Friday at Palace Cinema Como in Melbourne.

Real estate agent Theodore Penemenos granted mental health dismissal over drug charges

Sydney real estate agent Theodore Penemenos has had drug and stolen property charges dismissed on mental health grounds.