Guardian of the Culture
Cultural Heritage
Nature and culture are deeply interconnected.
Archaeological sites, museums, and information centers serve as bridges linking us to the past, helping us understand the importance of preserving both the natural environment and our cultural identity. Through this knowledge, we gain a deeper appreciation of our roots and promote sustainable practices for future generations
Cycladic Culture
One of the most significant civilizations of the Bronze Age (3200–2000 BC) was the Cycladic civilization, known for its distinctive marble figurines. These artifacts provide valuable insight into ancient artistic expression and cultural identity.
Find out more about the Cycladic culture here
Archaeological Sites
Archaeological sites are invaluable locations where traces of past human activity are discovered. These sites, spanning from prehistoric to more modern periods, provide crucial information about human history.
Archaeologists conduct excavations to uncover artifacts, shedding light on our ancestors’ lives and ensuring cultural heritage preservation.
Best Practices
– Volunteer at archaeological sites to maintain cleanliness and accessibility.
– Support initiatives to establish Marine Protected Area on your island, showing your interest in preserving the natural and cultural wealth.
– Attend an educational tour at the Museum of Cycladic Art and encourage others to participate, promoting education and awareness.
Bad Practices
– Blocking accessibility by leaving personal items in inappropriate places at the museum
– Leaving trash behind at archaeological sites, harming both nature and cultural heritage.
– Taking artifacts from excavation sites, showing disregard for preservation efforts.
