Κορομηλά, Κοντάρας, Ερυθραία (1997)
[Bibliography]

Erythraia: A blessed microcosm at the heart of Ionia (in Greek) is the fruit of collaborative work by members of the Panorama Archive and their investigations into the archaeology, topography and history of the Erythraia peninsula (between Smyrna, Chios and Ephesus) where Greeks lived from the time of first great period of colonization to the Exodus of 1922.
It contains the following chapters: Marianna Koromila, “A projection of Ionian Asia Minor into the Aegean”, pp 11-56, M. Koromila, Thodoris Kontaras, Machi Karaniki, Theoni Petropoulou, Yiorgos Palyvidas, “Tour of western Erythraia” pp 57-100, M. Koromila, T. Petropoulou, T. Kontaras, M. Karaniki, Kadio Kolymva, “Tour of eastern Erythraia” pp 101-144, T. Kontaras, “The rise of Turkish nationalism and the first phase of the Great Expulsion (1913-1918)” pp 145-154, M. Koromila, “Untitled” pp 155-157, “The return of George Seferis to Skala near Vourla” (from his Days of 1945-1951) pp 159-164, T. Kontaras, “In my homeland, Spring 1997” pp 165-169. Addendum: Theophilos Prodromou, “On seeing a photograph – in memory of Sophia” pp 197-199. Catalogue of refugee settlements 1922-1997 (compiled by T. Kontaras) p 201. Bibliography (compiled by Anna Michopoulou) pp 203-206. Catalogue of illustrations p 207. Index of place names pp 208-211.

The publication includes 225 photographs (photographers: Vasilis Douvetzidis, Manolis Kazamias, Yiorgos Palyvidas, Theophilos Prodromou) and photographic material from archives. Maps drawn for the publication include those on pp 8-9, 10 and 58, a topographic map of Vourla on p 118, and an inset, two-page geophysical-historical map of Erythraia with “The latest toponyms of Erythraia until 1922, Turkish equivalents and recent names”, a four-page map between pp 144 and 145). Total pages 220. Hard- and soft-cover.