Digital Collection

Greek Ephemera

The Greek Ephemera Collection provides a digital archive of Greek political posters spanning more than seventy years of Greek political life, from the early 1950s to the late 2010s. Most of the posters in this collection were affixed on the walls of the Exarchia neighborhood in Athens, one of the most iconic places in the history of Greek political and social movements, where the students Polytechnic uprising against the military dictatorship took place in November 1973.

1103 Items
1 Languages
1 Locations

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This collection is the result of a unique partnership with Princeton’s Seeger Center for Hellenic Studies and its Director, Dimitris Gondicas, and reflects the Center’s commitment to strengthen and expand teaching and scholarship in all aspects of modern and contemporary Greek civilization. This collection was acquired by matching funds provided by the Program in Hellenic Studies with the support of the Stanley J. Seeger Hellenic funds.  The bulk of this collection is constituted by posters produced by Greek political parties for Greek parliamentary, regional, and municipal elections, and also Greek elections for the European Union’s Parliament. This collection also includes posters, leaflets, affiches, and other ephemeral records generated by a variety of youth political organizations, student movements, and anarchist, environmentalist, feminist, and other activist groups operating in Athens after 1974. The materials in this collections document evolving media strategies, visual communication, and political campaigning in Greece from the pre-digital era to the present.

Recently Added Items

Explore the latest additions to our growing collection for Greek Ephemera.

Copyright

Princeton University Library claims no copyright governing this digital resource. It is provided for free, on a non-commercial, open-access basis, for fair-use academic and research purposes only. Anyone who claims copyright over any part of these resources and feels that they should not be presented in this manner is invited to contact Princeton University Library , who will in turn consider such concerns and make reasonable efforts to respond to such concerns.

Preferred Citation

[Identification of item], [Sub-collection name (if applicable)], Greek Ephemera Collection, Princeton University Library.

Romanization

Please refer to the Library of Congress Romanization tables when searching the collection.