Modern Thessaloniki: The Post-1912 Transition

Modern Thessaloniki: Introduction of the transition since 1912: Being a part of the modern Greek state Thessaloniki is a cultural exchange fort ... .... So today, Thessaloniki is ironically, in irony, in Greece The second largest city is considered to be true. Greece: As its rich and long history shows, Thessaloniki is influenced by neighboring countries. Greece: For centuries Thessaloniki has been the subject of conquest of Greece, Rome, Macedonia, Venetian, Sicily, Osman, and Byzantine.

Thessaloniki was finally released at the first Balkan war on 9th November 1912 and was recognized by the Bucharest Treaty as an integral part of Greece in 1913. Today Thessaloniki is a modern European city known for its trade. There are many precious historic buildings in the city, some of which are registered as UNESCO World Heritage sites. Thessaloniki is the second largest city in Greece. This is a large student center, Thessaloniki was elected the European Youth Capital of 2014.

One of the most interesting museums in Thessaloniki is dedicated to science and technology. It is in a huge modern building using the power of Archimedes. The actual full name is "Thessaloniki Science Center and Technology Museum" dedicated to the promotion of science and technology. The main feature of this center is "Cosmotheater". 300 seats special hall with Greece's largest flat screen. This is a 6-story movie screen rendered with full 3D and HD images. This unique cinema has lots of fun and rich movies. You can see dinosaurs billions of years ago and see one of the many movies about marine organisms in the universe and underwater.

Founded in 1995 to collect and express the history of Greek movies, today it is part of Thessaloniki Film Festival. A museum with a modern concept, you can appreciate Greek famous movies (with English subtitles) and documentary on the history of the movies. There are excellent libraries in the museum, such as books, magazines and newspaper articles. The exhibition at the Ethnographic Museum in Thessaloniki represents the way of life in rural areas of Macedonia. Exhibited in the museum are the tools and daily necessities used by people in times before industrialization. Exhibition crown jewels are definitely a collection of traditional costumes. The exhibition features 55 costumes from Macedonia and Thrace and its surrounding areas. This is one of Greece's wealthiest such collections.