Drosinis Tower - Revision history

Stevepappas at 07:04, June 4, 2008

2008-06-04T07:04:05Z

Lazarus at 17:48, December 9, 2005

2005-12-09T17:48:25Z

Lazarus at 17:48, December 9, 2005

2005-12-09T17:48:03Z

Lazarus at 17:43, December 9, 2005

2005-12-09T17:43:15Z

Lazarus at 17:41, December 9, 2005

2005-12-09T17:41:07Z

New page

[[Drosinis Tower]] in Gouves, [[Euboea]] is built on a rock and dominates the whole region. It is a two-storied edifice of a 100 square meters of area with stone-made one-meter-wide walls. For the region, it is a most significant building of Venetian architecture.

It was built during the first years of the 19th century by its then owner, the Turk Ibrahim-Aga. After [[1821]], it was sold to Alexander Thesyllas and Baptistis Drosos and in [[1831]] it was resold to '''Constantine Petrokokkinos''', grandfather of the famous Greek writer, [[George Drosinis]]. After that, it passed to the property of the village's priest, Stavros Papaioannou and later on to his offsprings. Today, it belongs to the community of Gouves.

The building started being restored by the community of Gouves (supported financially by the Ministry of Culture), after the 1st Ephorate of Contemporary and Modern Monuments approved the relevant restoration study in [[1988]].

By a ministerial decree of 1988, the building was identified as a preserved monument and is currently being used as a Folk Art Museum.

[[Category:Folk Arts Museums]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Image:Drosinis-Tower.jpg|thumb|280px|left|The preserved Drosinis Tower]]
-[[Image:Drosinis-Tower-02.jpg|thumb|280px|The Tower from a different angle]]
+[[Image:Drosinis-Tower-02.jpg|thumb|250px|The Tower from a different angle]]
 [[Drosinis Tower]] in Gouves, [[Euboea]] is built on a rock and dominates the whole region. It is a two-storied edifice of a 100 square meters of area with stone-made one-meter-wide walls. For the region, it is a most significant building of Venetian architecture.

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:48, December 9, 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[Image:Drosinis-Tower.jpg\|~~frame~~\|The preserved Drosinis Tower]]	+	[[Image:Drosinis-Tower.jpg\|thumb\|280px\|left\|The preserved Drosinis Tower]]
		+	[[Image:Drosinis-Tower-02.jpg\|thumb\|280px\|The Tower from a different angle]]

	[[Drosinis Tower]] in Gouves, [[Euboea]] is built on a rock and dominates the whole region. It is a two-storied edifice of a 100 square meters of area with stone-made one-meter-wide walls. For the region, it is a most significant building of Venetian architecture.		[[Drosinis Tower]] in Gouves, [[Euboea]] is built on a rock and dominates the whole region. It is a two-storied edifice of a 100 square meters of area with stone-made one-meter-wide walls. For the region, it is a most significant building of Venetian architecture.

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:43, December 9, 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	[[Image:Drosinis-Tower.jpg\|frame\|The preserved Drosinis Tower]]
		+
	[[Drosinis Tower]] in Gouves, [[Euboea]] is built on a rock and dominates the whole region. It is a two-storied edifice of a 100 square meters of area with stone-made one-meter-wide walls. For the region, it is a most significant building of Venetian architecture.		[[Drosinis Tower]] in Gouves, [[Euboea]] is built on a rock and dominates the whole region. It is a two-storied edifice of a 100 square meters of area with stone-made one-meter-wide walls. For the region, it is a most significant building of Venetian architecture.

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 [[Drosinis Tower]] in Gouves, [[Euboea]] is built on a rock and dominates the whole region. It is a two-storied edifice of a 100 square meters of area with stone-made one-meter-wide walls. For the region, it is a most significant building of Venetian architecture.
-It was built during the first years of the 19th century by its then owner, the Turk Ibrahim-Aga. After [[1821]], it was sold to Alexander Thesyllas and Baptistis Drosos and in [[1831]] it was resold to '''Constantine Petrokokkinos''', grandfather of the famous Greek writer, [[George Drosinis]]. After that, it passed to the property of the village's priest, Stavros Papaioannou and later on to his offsprings. Today, it belongs to the community of Gouves.
+It was built during the first years of the 19th century by its then owner, the Turk Ibrahim-Aga. After [[1821]], it was sold to Alexander Thesyllas and Baptistis Drosos and in [[1831]] it was resold to '''Constantine Petrokokkinos''', grandfather of the famous Greek writer, [[George Drosinis]]. After that, it passed to the property of the village's priest, '''Stavros Papaioannou''' and later on to his offsprings. Today, it belongs to the community of Gouves.
 The building started being restored by the community of Gouves (supported financially by the Ministry of Culture), after the 1st Ephorate of Contemporary and Modern Monuments approved the relevant restoration study in [[1988]].