Notifications can be managed in browser preferences. British diver dies at Epanomi Shipwreck in northern Greece I would like to be emailed about offers, events and updates from The Independent. Read our Privacy notice Local media reported the unnamed man had died after diving into rough water following bad weather. Other people on the beach notified local authorities once they realised he was in danger and he was pulled from the water by another swimmer. Emergency services including an ambulance and a lifeguard boat rushed to the scene but efforts to resuscitate him failed. The Port Authority of Michaniona is investigating the incident, local media reports, and a postmortem will be carried out at the nearby Hippocrates Hospital. A Foreign Office spokesperson said: “We are supporting the family of a British man who has died in Greece and are in contact with the local authorities.” A coastguard official told The Sun: “He was swimming when the weather turned and it began to rain. A rescue boat and an ambulance were immediately sent but by the time they arrived he had been pulled out of the water unconscious.” Epanomi Shipwreck is frequently visited by divers wanting to catch a glimpse of the remains of the ship, which sank in the winter of 1970 when it was transporting soil. It lies just off the shore of one of the most popular beaches near Thessaloniki in northern Greece – a hotspot for international tourists. It is the latest in a string of recent tourist deaths in Greece and on Greek islands. Earlier this month, TV doctor Michael Mosely died after going missing while walking back to his accommodation on the island of Symi. At least six more have since died or gone missing since his death. Join thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their replies {"adUnitPath":"71347885/_main_independent/in_news/in_world/image/gallery_mpu_sb","autoGallery":true,"disableAds":false,"gallery":[{"data":{"title":"2JB6GAA.jpg","description":"£25 PER USE - PLEASE CHECK WITH PIC DESK BEFORE RE USE\n\n\n2JB6GAA shipwreck of epanomi in halkidiki greece with drone","caption":"A British tourist has died in Greece after diving at a well known shipwreck in ‘rough seas’ A British tourist has died in Greece after diving at a well known shipwreck in ‘rough seas’ dies while diving at famous Greek shipwreck in ‘rough seas’","description":"British diver dies at Epanomi Shipwreck in northern Greece A 33-year-old man died while swimming in a popular beach in northern Greece on Friday when he “found himself in a difficult position,” the Coast Guard said another swimmer pulled the man out of the water unconscious The ambulance staff who had arrived at the scene performed CPR The man’s body was taken to the Hippokratio Hospital for an autopsy and the Port Authority of Michaniona is conducting the preliminary investigation Enter your information below to receive our weekly newsletters with the latest insights opinion pieces and current events straight to your inbox We’ve rounded up 10 medal-winning wines and one sparkling from our Spring Tasting Israeli Syrah and a Chardonnay from an American sporting legend The following wines are a selection of highlights from The Spring Tasting by the drinks business, which was conducted earlier this year, following the inaugural Autumn Tasting towards the end of 2020 which meant that the judges did not know the source region or grape variety of the sample they were assessing although they were given a broad indication of style (white Click here to see all the medallists from The Spring Tasting 2021 and scroll down to see the 10 highlights from the competition This was my first taste of Malagousia – a near-extinct native white grape revived by the producer of this wine There’s nothing subtle about its characteristics which emerge from the glass like a pack of children after school with flavours ranging from fresh peach to rose petals but then comes this fresh salty element to it In a world where sipping skinny drinks is considered sophisticated discovering this Bourbon-barrel-aged Chardonnay made me smile with its caramel and butter-popcorn characteristics I just yearn to pour it to people who pretend to enjoy the puckering experience of bone-dry it won’t be an expensive one – this Chardonnay sells for under £15 We had some fantastic Provençal rosés in this year’s Spring Tasting showcasing the pristine peachy fruit of the 2020 vintage in southern France but I’m plugging this pink Sangiovese from Italy because it offers so much joy for so little cash and there’s so much juicy cherry fruit and fresh salty interest that I challenge you to drink this at a pace that’s anything other than dangerously fast for something with more than 12% ABV spicy red wine for the price of an oven pizza then there’s one place you should look: Jumilla – home to Europe’s largest stock of ancient ungrafted vineyards These undervalued viticultural relics yield wines with power and sweetness BSI Bodegas San Isidro is the biggest and best-value producer in the region (it’s a massive co-op) and this crianza is a wonderful chocolate-scented red with notes of toast and blackcurrant for having with that oven pizza you ditched to buy this a winery from American football legend and restaurateur John Elway and it was my highest-scoring white wine of the Spring Tasting – even if the Grand Reserve Chardonnay from Church Road in New Zealand’s Hawke’s Bay ran it close Those who love sweet wines tend to turn towards the seductive oak-laden world of Sauternes or the pristine taste of late-harvest German Riesling But there is a third way: the world-famous as this remarkable wine from Royal Tokaji Winery shows so well you can have the honey and sweetness of Sauternes and the cleansing freshness of Riesling If anyone ever asks you why people get so excited by Italian fine wines pass this Brunello di Montalcino under their sceptical nostrils which is a set of qualities I don’t find anywhere else in the world and it’s this: ripe red fruit but with a light fresh texture gently warming alcohol but with a pleasantly bitter character but a mouth-coating just-bottled dry tannic sensation This is the sort of wine that gets me excited in a blind tasting You want something that stands out but has structure the characters of a great match between site By that I mean something where you can taste the perfection of each berry that went into it You can tell that of each one was picked at just the right time perfect things with ripe skins and juicy pulp or sweeter notes from the new oak are hidden These are the hallmarks of a great modern young red In a world where Cabernet is favoured by collectors one of the most underrated sources of fine wine seems to be Syrah – the basis of great reds from the Northern Rhône I shall add – if you haven’t already – Israel’s Upper Galilee based on the brilliance of this wine from Tulip Winery Nothing is over-done and dull; it is just wonderfully ripe if you’re asked for a recommendation and suggest something well-known then your audience feels short-changed Even if they know little about the classic wine regions and noble grapes of the world they want to be told about something unusual And this is a good thing – enjoying wine should be about finding new tastes from far-flung places So here’s something to sate such a desire (and show off a bit) and made with the country’s native and near-unpronounceable native grape Agiorgitiko (say it without the ‘gs’) grown in the Argolida region (use the ‘g’) it provides a lot of character and quality for the cash What a great find in the world of sparkling wine: A creamy bready fizz with plenty of ripe yellow fruit and a really dry citrus-fresh finish (this contains just 6g/l residual sugar); that uses native Cava grapes (Macabeu Xarel.lo and Parellada) that are grown organically Please visit The Global Masters website for more information about The Spring Tasting, or, to enter future competitions – giving you the chance to feature online and in print – please call: +44 (0) 20 7803 2420 or email Sophie Raichura at: sophie@thedrinksbusiness.com We are using cookies to give you the best experience on our website You can find out more about which cookies we are using or switch them off in settings This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings we will not be able to save your preferences This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again Click 'OK' then 'Allow' to enable notifications InstagramXThreadsSnapchatTikTokYouTubeLAD Entertainment Home> News> UK News A British tourist has drowned while diving at a well-known Greek shipwreck the 33-year-old has tragically died following the incident yesterday afternoon (30 June) The man was diving at the Epanomi Shipwreck in northern Greece about a 50 minute drive away from Thessaloniki Currently unnamed, it's said he ran into some trouble due to 'rough seas' in the area following a bout of bad weather. The Brit was then reportedly pulled from the sea by a fellow swimmer as emergency services were called However, SL Press reports that the ambulance crew were sadly unable to resuscitate him and the man died at the scene The Port Authority of Michaniona is now investigating the incident and a postmortem will be carried out as the deceased was taken to the Hippocrates Hospital The Epanomi Shipwreck is a popular spot for snorkelling as both locals and tourists visit the remains of the 1970s ship It is said to be one of the most popular beaches near the city of Thessaloniki with crystal-clear blue-green waters and the wreck often visible above the water at low tide While the wreck itself is a popular spot for diving near to the shore local media suggests it tends to be avoided by swimmers during spells of bad weather Topics: Travel, UK News Jess is a Senior Journalist with a love of all things pop culture Her main interests include asking everyone in the office what they're having for tea waiting for a new series of The Traitors and losing her voice at a Beyoncé concert She graduated with a first in Journalism from City Forgot your password? Subscribe to Natural Gas World Premium for less than 55¢ per day accurate and reliable content on global gas matters experts and researchers as well as respected stakeholders the opportunity to present their qualified views on natural gas matters SUBSCRIBE June 15: Greece is one of the oldest European countries producing wine from indigenous grape varieties but has not been in the limelight because of lack of export efforts and unenviable quality but during the last couple of decades it has been in the news because of tremendous improvement in quality and sustained export efforts writes Subhash Arora who was overwhelmed with the outstanding quality of indigenous varieties after visiting several wineries and tasting diverse wines last month and feels the time is ripe for Greek wines to make a grand entry into India It’s all Greek With trigonometry thrust on us in school-it helped me read the contrived signage- Malagousia Now try pronouncing Thessaloniki (thhay-saalo-neeki)...try it without looking at the spellings for now but see if you can pronounce it-easy Ok-the last one- Gerovassiliou (Jayro-va-ssi-liu) I don’t know about you but I found the words pretty hard to pronounce the first few times And relating to wine can give you some idea why an ordinary consumer would shy away from Greek wines initially. is one of the 130 grape varieties in use currently in Greece.  Malagousia from Ktima Gerovassiliou won the ‘Best White Wine of Greece’ Trophy earlier this year at Mundusvini international wine competition where I have been judging for the last 9 years You may find the name unfamiliar as it is one of the indigenous grapes found mostly in Greece and around. But even Greeks did not know much about this feminine grape variety 25 years ago To Vangelis (Evangelos) Gerovassiliou goes the credit of bringing the variety to the center stage Working with Professor Logothetis of Thessaloniki Agricultural University who collected vines from several villages in Greek mountains including this near-extinct variety from western Greece he planted them in Porto Carras a well known winery in Halkidiki he felt it had good potential in making good wine He worked on this grape variety in the 70s and 80s The first commercial vintage was released by Porto Carras in 1994 at a tasting conducted by the Greek Master of Wine he found it still singing though the wine was expected to be well past its prime Meeting in Delhi And I am glad I did Not only are the winery and vineyards worth visiting I was also able to visit Porto Carras winery around 90 kms from the Ktima (Estate/Domaine) following the visit Vangelis joined Porto Carras in 1976 and worked for 23 years as the winemaker. After his last harvest of 1998, he quit and started completely on his own. He was already growing vines and making small amount of wines on his own account He is a rare breed who still has very high regard for his previous employers when he says ‘Porto Carras was my life!’  He owns 63 hA of land part  which he bought when he was working and kept on adding through his savings ‘The vineyards in my village had been totally destroyed by phylloxera in the 1880s and it was my strong desire to grow grapes once again in this land in my village and hence I decided to buy land in Epanomi.’ Because he had been accumulating more land even when he was working in Porto Carras many of his vines being in that 4 hA of land he had bought earlier he also worked for 8 years during this period with Prof who was a consultant to Porto Carras.Contrary to some people saying Prof Peynaud did not believe in tasting the seeds at harvest and went only by the lab reports ‘The professor always walked the vineyards tasting the skins and seeds.' People flock to the winery not only because of its close distance to the city and an excellent reputation of its vineyards and wines, there is a lot of interest in the wine museum which he completed in 2008, from artefacts collected and stored away by him for years Even bigger draw is a unique collection of over 2500 corkscrews from all over the world ‘He has been collecting them ever since we remember’ says Marianthi who works with her father and takes me around for a tour of the winery with all its fineries he has several pieces of art and sculptors strewn over the vineyards and the winery The Visitor Center with the Café of the Museum was completed last year with the financial assistance of EU and is an excellent work of architecture and a great destination for wine tourism Though there is no place to stay at the vineyard it is very close to the city for a day visit in any case There are regular tours of the vineyards and winery and only for €5 one can taste two wines as well The basement also has his personal cellar and library where all the vintages of wines made in Porto Carras are stacked; so are the wines produced by him from the beginning One section is reserved for his private collection of Bordeaux Growths and other top quality wines from France that he has been collecting for years and also when he used to live there There is a big-sized play room for school kids where they can come with their teachers and are encouraged to draw and paint grape related subjects There are several otheractivities panned out to educated children about agriculture It is a part of the new tasting room and the Museum Café with a 270° view of the winery and vineyards with Mount Olympus in the background and completed in 2015 The winery and the area surrounding it is full of artefacts and sculptures and reminded me of Castello di Ama one of the leading Chianti Classico producers whose owners Marco Pallanti and his wife Lorenza are so enamoured with Art that every year he commissions a new artist for a new sculptor including one by the Indio-British sculptor Anish Kapoor Vangelis is equally excited about another winery Ktima Biblia Chora – a partnership venture where they produce slightly more 400 Their Sauvignon Blanc Assyrtiko blend- slightly off-dry wine retailing at around €10 is very popular with the young people and women Malagousia sells for €25-26 in the restaurants Between the two wineries, he makes about 750,000-800,000 bottles that makes him a decent size player. 30% -35% of his production is exported to 29 countries whereas the balance vast majority finds its way to the domestic market The wines are well known in Greece ans well as overseas Germany and Cyprus are the major markets Australia and Singapore which are interesting markets for him Only 25% of his production is red wines; vast majority is white wine which according to Vangelis He also owns 20 hA of vineyards in South Africa but the reasons for acquiring the land or the purpose to go so far were neither comprehensible nor clear. He is known to help construct wineries professionally too but an estate so far away from his homeland was not convincing to me Tasting Gerovassiliou I tasted a range of wines from the Domaine- all of which were outstanding to excellent. All the wines tasted at Domaine Gerovassiliou were a tribute not only to Malagousia and other local varieties but the terroir and winemaking techniques and capabilities of Vangelis Gerovassiliou There is no system of grading the vineyards– like premier cru or grand cru in France These wines are certainly in the top rung of Greek wines and command a premium The premium on these wines makes it difficult for them to enter the Indian wine market, which is sensitive to prices .  In general, a Malagousia wine may be purchased at a third of the price at Gerovassiliou. This would make it very difficult to make the product retail worthy Hotels with discretionary guests may find these wines reasonable if imported without import duty agaist their duty-free licenses Only time will tell if and when these Greek beauties will make a breakthrough in India though the time seems to here and now But in the meanwhile Gerovassiliou has already set a benchmark for fine Greek wines The number of recognitions Vangelis has received as a Winemaker of the Year is indicative of the top quality coming out of Ktima Gerovassiliou- and the passion and commitment of the much awarded winemaker And in case you are wondering about the signage-it was outside the ladies washroom in a restaurant whose manager insisted Malagousia is a popular feminine grape from Greece For an earlier related Article, please visit Tasting: It’s All Greek to Us The Article may erroneously give the impression that Malagousia is the signature grape of Greece.With only about 300 hA planted Assyrtiko and Moschofilero are still the most popular white grapes and would be covered in subsequent Articles GALLERY MAP PGI MAP PDO A BRIT tourist has tragically died while diving at a famous Greek shipwreck drowned while diving at the Epanomi Shipwreck in Thessaloniki due to 'rough seas' On Sunday afternoon the diver got into some difficulty due to bad weather A coastguard official said: “He was swimming when the weather turned and it began to rain “A rescue boat and an ambulance were immediately sent but by the time they arrived he had been pulled out of the water unconscious.” He was pulled from the waters by another brave swimmer The Port Authority of Michaniona is investigating and a postmortem will be carried out The tragedy brings the death toll of tourists in Greece to nine since the beginning of June after a Brit sailor's body was discovered in Spetses last Friday. Coastguard officials said the 44-year-old was “found floating in the sea” with head injuries. The Brit’s body - found last Friday - was due to be transferred to a coroner’s office in the port city of Piraeus, outside the Greek capital. the playground for the rich and famous including members of the now deposed Greek royal family is a two-hour hovercraft ride away from Athens Media reports suggested the dead Brit was a crew member participating in Spetses’ annual Classic Yacht Regatta which began yesterday draws hundreds of sailing fanatics ever year and is seen as one of Europe’s most competitive regattas For the latest news on this story keep checking back at The Sun Online Thesun.co.uk is your go-to destination for the best celebrity news Like us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/thesun and follow us from our main Twitter account at @TheSun Stavros Sarafis had been fighting for his life with vigor since September 17, when he was admitted to hospital after suffering a stroke. On the morning of October 13th, however, and although there had been some encouraging signs in the last days, Caesar passed away, to the sorrow of all who knew him and loved him. At the age of 13, he signed for Epanomi and played for the first team as the youngest of the Regional Championship of Thessaloniki, in which Anagennisi was competing at the time. «The first coach I worked with was Adam Kitsoudis, in Epanomi, who liked to work with the youngsters in Epanomi and deal with their weak points. Thus, at the age of 15, I had developed both due to the training, but also due to the strength I had to acquire in order to face clearly older opponents.» From the beginning of his career he played as a midfielder and stayed at Epanomi from 1963 to 1967. Nikos Pangalos had spotted his talent and in fact in 1965 when he had an appendicitis operation, he made sure that PAOK took care of all the expenses. His transfer to the Double-headed Eagle was completed on August 15, 1967. He was only 17, but he was so ready that with less than a month at the club he started in PAOK’s European game against Liege in the Exhibition Cup at the Kaftanzoglio Stadium on 13 September 1967, and a week later (20.09) he was a starter again in the match in Belgium. He was one of the main contributors to the team’s league title in 1976, while earlier – in 1972 and 1974 – he had competed in both finals when PAOK won the Greek Cup. «I was «baptized» as Caesar… by my first coach at PAOK, Nikos Pangalos, because I had curly auburn hair. At the time the movie Julius Caesar was playing in the cinemas and that’s how he made the connection,» recalled Sarafis. Sarafis played in all of the Greek national team age level groups and was a member of the youth side when he was still a player at Renaissance Epanomi. He played in 32 matches with the full Greece national team and scored 7 goals. He made his debut for Greece on July 19, 1969 in the 1-0 defeat against Australia that took place in Sydney. His last game came on April 24, 1977 in a match against the former Soviet Union that ended it a 2-0 defeat for Greece in Moscow. Debut:  September 13th 1967 | PAOK – Liege 0-2 Final appearance:  June 7th 1981 | Atromitos – PAOK 0-2 PAOK top scorer in the ‘Α’ National Championship with 137 goals. 4th in the list of most appearances for PAOK in the Greek top flight, behind Koudas, Iosifidis, and Gounaris. At least four people died and another went missing as heavy rainfall late Tuesday and early Wednesday flooded streets and homes in the Messinia region in the southern Peloponnese and areas east of Thessaloniki in northern Greece. According to the fire service, all four victims were in the southern Peloponnese and all were senior citizens: an 80-year-old woman who lived alone in an apartment in Kalamata; a 62-year-old woman with mobility problems in the village of Pidima; a 90-year-old man in the village of Thouria; and another elderly man, whose age was not disclosed, whose body was found some 150 meters from his home in a rural part of Laconia. Authorities, which declared five municipalities in a state of emergency, fear the list of casualties could grow, especially in villages whose residents are mainly elderly people. The floods caused extensive damage to hundreds of homes, businesses, farms, roads, bridges and livestock in the town of Kalamata and surrounding villages in eastern Messinia, including Gargalianous, Filiatra, Hora, Stoupa, Thouria, Eva, Pidima, Kefalovryso, Vasiliko and Psari. Although there were no official estimates of the damages, Kalamata Mayor Panayiotis Nikas said that at least 38 homes and five schools were damaged in the town, while the equipment of dozens of businesses lining the coast was destroyed, as well as infrastructure in the surrounding region. “Seven villages were cut off but we managed to regain access, while the entire farm road network has been completely destroyed, hundreds of animals have drowned and crops have been decimated,” he said. In northern Greece, floods mainly hit the Thermaikos Municipality. A 53-year-old woman went missing after she apparently abandoned her car in a flash flood in the area between Mihaniona and Epanomi. The woman reportedly phoned her husband and told him she was trapped in her car. Rescuers later found the car but there was no sign of the woman. The mayor of the Thermaikos, Yiannis Mavromatis, said the floods caused destruction of “biblical proportions” and called for the area to be declared in a state of emergency, after floods swept cars into the sea, destroyed roads and trapped people in their homes. Enter your information below to receive our weekly newsletters with the latest insights, opinion pieces and current events straight to your inbox. Agia Triada may not be the most picturesque option but it is the nearest to the city – perfect for a quick getaway with a range of restaurants and bars lining the sandy stretch you can reach Agia Triada within 30 minutes you can hop on the 72 OASTH (city) bus from the bus station at IKEA is the beach in the coastal town of Angelochori Although there are not as many nearby amenities as the Riviera Beach Bar is a one-stop shop for all your beach day needs provided you order something from the menu which is reasonably priced and features both Greek and international dishes Angelochori is a 35- to 40-minute drive from Thessaloniki by car or about 90 minutes via the 72A city bus from IKEA Situated near the town of Epanomi, Potamos Beach is the gateway to the Thermaic Gulf and the Aegean. By virtue of the beach’s position on the open sea, the waters at Potamos are stunningly clear; in addition, the beach’s southwestern aspect reveals a breathtaking view of Mount Olympus over the horizon Potamos is particularly popular among city-dwellers during the weekends Potamos is only 40 minutes away from the city by car there is also a summer bus line (70) that connects the centre of Thessaloniki directly with the beach from 1 July Moving southeastward, towards the Halkidiki peninsulas you’ll find the wide Nea Kallikrateia beach The bustling town and its golden sandy beach are particularly popular among local families with many Thessalonikians choosing the area for their seaside holiday homes The beach was awarded a Blue Flag in 2017 and is fully equipped bars and water sports facilities lining the shore Nea Kallikrateia is a 40-minute drive by car from Thessaloniki which leaves approximately every 45 minutes from Thessaloniki’s KTEL Halkidiki bus station It is practically impossible to separate the Flogita and Nea Plagia beaches which lie right next to each other a short distance from the entrance to the first of Halkidiki’s peninsulas They have Blue Flag status and are well organised bars and full access for visitors with limited mobility The beaches are lined with parks and green space making them ideal for families with children Flogita and Nea Plagia are around 45 minutes away from Thessaloniki by car and are also accessible via the KTEL (intercity) bus Sign up to our newsletter to save up to $800 on our unique trips See privacy policy Perched along a 7km (4mi) stretch of white sand Sani is one of the most stylish beaches to be found within an hour of Thessaloniki and is known for its chic restaurants and boutiques here you will find an awe-inspiring combination of luxury and natural beauty with unparalleled views of the Aegean and Mt Olympus don’t hesitate to visit the beautiful beach resort nearby for a spa day Sani Beach is an hour away from Thessaloniki by car Known for its popular harvest festival in early September Agios Mamas is a quaint village with a wide sandy beach and shallow clear waters overlooking the Toroneos Gulf between the first and second peninsulas of Halkidiki Agios Mamas is exceedingly popular among Thessalonikians and the nearby ancient Olynthus archaeological site is definitely worth a visit You’ll find artefacts from the Neolithic Period on display as well as the oldest Bronze Age cemetery found in the region Whether you like lively beach bars or are looking for some seaside solitude sandy beach sits beneath a charming village of the same name and offers views of the Toroneos Gulf and Sithonia (the second leg of Halkidiki) Afytos Beach is an hour’s drive by car from Thessaloniki and can also be accessed by bus from Thessaloniki’s KTEL Halkidiki bus station Though Halkidiki is far and away the most popular choice for a day at the beach from Thessaloniki, travel in the other direction (westward) to discover a host of other idyllic spots. Resting on the foot of Mt Olympus Plaka Beach is arguably the area’s best-kept secret this pebbly stretch is perfect for combining a summer day trip to the sea and the legendary mountain Plaka is situated 90km (56mi) southwest of Thessaloniki and can be reached within an hour by car while the nearby Enipeas River canyon offers another enticing option for hiking enthusiasts Athens-based writer with a passion for learning Guides & Tips This Is Europe's Ultimate Road Trip See & Do The Best European Cities to Visit in Summer Guides & Tips The Best European Cities to Visit in December See & Do Lesser-Known Summer Destinations to Visit in Europe Guides & Tips The Best Places to Travel in August See & Do The Best European Cities to Visit in September See & Do The Best European Cities to Visit in Autumn See & Do The Best European Cities to Visit in October See & Do The Best European Cities to Visit in Spring See & Do The Best European Cities to Visit in July Guides & Tips Beat the Crowds with these Alternative Summer Destinations Guides & Tips The Best European Cities to Visit in November US: +1 (678) 967 4965 | UK: +44 (0)1630 35000 tripssupport@theculturetrip.com © Copyright 2025 The Culture Trip Ltd Follow en.protothema.gr on Google News and be the first to know all the news See all the latest News from Greece and the World, the moment they happen, at en.protothema.gr