A team of scholars from the American School of Classical Studies bring to life the ruins of the Acropolis of Athens, the sanctuary of the city’s patron goddess Athena, in the year 330 BCE. You will see the major buildings, such as the Parthenon, the Erechtheion, and the Propylaia, reconstructed with all of their decorative colors and forms according to the latest studies. You will also encounter many famous mythological and historical figures, such as Athena and Perikles, in the form of statues mentioned by the second-century CE Greek travel writer Pausanias. Along the way you will learn about Classical Greek art and architecture, the real and legendary history of Athens, and the Athenian habit of recording important civic actions and decisions on stone slabs. Fifteen “time warps” allow you to compare the appearance and condition of the Acropolis today to the year of the virtual tour.

Audio: English

Subtitles: Arabic, English, German, Spanish

Producer:
Bernard Frischer

Project Manager:
Samuel Holzman

Tour Guide/Narration:
Jenifer Neils
Atta Otigba
Katherine Schwab

Scientific Advisors:
Jenifer Neils
Katherine Schwab

Script:
Samuel Holzman
Rebecca Levitan
Jenifer Neils
Robert Pitt
Katherine Schwab
Alberto Prieto
Bernard Frischer

3D Modeling:
Lasha Tshkondia

Art Direction:
Mohamed Abdelaziz

Contributors:
Chavdar Tzochev

Image Credits:
The panoramic photographs of the Acropolis are reproduced with the permission of the Hellenic Ministry of Culture and Sports.
The plan of the Propylaia is by Tusculum via Wikimedia Commons (CC-BY-SA 3.0). The north arrow and external path were removed.
The photographs of Panathenaic amphorae (Rogers Fund, 1914 14.130.12, 1907 07.286.80, and 1916 16.71; Fletcher Fund, 1956 56.171.4) are courtesy of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York: www.metmuseum.org.
The plan of the Parthenon frieze is courtesy of Jenifer Neils.

Created By:
Flyover Zone Productions

Special Thanks:
Phil Katz
Elizabeth A. Meyer
Jon Mikalson
Betsey Robinson
Dylan Rogers
Casey Timmeny
Konstantinos Tzortzinis

Acknowledgements:
We express our deep appreciation to Alan LeQuire, Wesley Paine, and the Centennial Park Conservancy for permission to digitize LeQuire's reconstruction of the statue of Athena Parthenos in the Nashville Parthenon.

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