Ancient Greek technology, brought to life.
From automata to the Antikythera Mechanism, discover the working reconstructions of the Kotsanas Museum.
Visit our museums in Greece or explore online:
https://t.co/VW9FE5MyTZ
Thank you, @JeffDean , for visiting us in Athens and sharing your experience. We’ve since added new ways to explore the mechanisms online:
https://t.co/Hk7mmdpPBq
If you're ever in Athens, I highly recommend the Museum of Ancient Greek Technology!
https://t.co/D0v2diyDDD
Early humanoid robots to pour water+wine, demonstrations of heat+steam+water weight to "magically" open 500 kg temple doors, armor, ...
(cont)
Ancient Greek technology needs more room.
Our museum in Athens is preparing a new home in the city centre. Here is a first look at the design in progress.
Partners and supporters welcome:
https://t.co/O0qAtFfzqz
Ancient Greek technology, brought to life.
From automata to the Antikythera Mechanism, discover the working reconstructions of the Kotsanas Museum.
Visit our museums in Greece or explore online:
https://t.co/VW9FE5MyTZ
Explore ancient Greek technology in our Interactive Lab.
Turn mechanisms, experiment with water, air and steam, and try interactive 3D models, simulations and games.
https://t.co/Hk7mmdpPBq
Ο πρώτος υπολογιστής της αρχαιότητας. ⚙️
Η πρώτη συσκευή που υπολόγιζε αστρονομικά φαινόμενα χιλιάδες χρόνια πριν.
Ανακάλυψέ τον στα Μουσεία Κοτσανά.
———————————————
The first computer of antiquity. ⚙️ Discover it at the Kotsanas Museums.
#AntikytheraMechanism#KotsanasMuseum
🌟 Ancient Greek technology continues its journey around the world—this time in Romania! 🇷🇴🏛️
Visit our travelling exhibition at Cantacuzino Castle and discover ancient inventions through interactive exhibits and fully functional reconstructions.
📍Cantacuzino Castle, Romania
Yes — 2300 years ago.
Ancient Greek engineers were already building automated machines.
This is a working reconstruction of the “Automatic Servant” by Philo of Byzantium (3rd century BC).
Follow to explore the origins of technology.