Ενώ διέβαινα - Χρονογραφήματα

audiobook

Ενώ διέβαινα - Χρονογραφήματα

by Ioannes Kondylakes

EL·~2 hours·10 chapters

Chapters

10 total
1

Produced by Sophia Canoni

1:44:49
2

ΕΝΩ ΔΙΕΒΑΙΝΑ - ΧΡΟΝΟΓΡΑΦΗΜΑΤΑ - ΥΠΟ I. ΚΟΝΔΥΛΑΚΗ (ΔΙΑΒΑΤΟΥ)

0:08
3

ΦΕΡΤΕ ΑΡΜ!

1:34
4

Η ΜΟΝΟΜΑΧΙΑ

4:26
5

ΝΟΣΗΜΑ ΠΟΥ ΔΕΝ ΕΙΝΑΙ ΝΟΣΗΜΑ

4:11
6

ΑΝΘΡΩΠΟΙ ΚΑΙ ΖΩΑ

3:34
7

Η ΠΟΛΥΤΕΛΕΙΑ

4:42
8

ΑΝΑΒΙΩΣΙΣ ΤΗΣ ΓΥΜΝΑΣΤΙΚΗΣ

4:58
9

ΕΝΤΥΠΩΣΕΙΣ ΕΞ ΑΜΕΡΙΚΗΣ ΕΛΛΗΝΟΣ ΜΗ ΜΕΤΑΒΑΝΤΟΣ ΕΙΣ ΑΜΕΡΙΚΗΝ

7:36
10

ΤΟ ΤΕΛΟΣ ΤΟΥ ΚΟΣΜΟΥ

7:50

Description

A wandering chronicler records the bizarre pulse of wartime Athens, where tragedy and humor coexist in an uneasy dance. The narrator recounts flooded streets of Kolokytha and Piraeus, where a rescued parrot repeats a soldier’s cry, “Bring arms!”, turning disaster into absurd spectacle. These vignettes blend the stark reality of 1916 with playful irony, inviting listeners to hear the city’s resilient spirit. The voice shifts between solemn description and witty observation, painting a portrait that feels both historic and intimately human.

The second part turns to the ancient practice of monomachy, tracing its evolution from medieval courtroom duels to flamboyant 18th‑century showdowns. Through vivid anecdotes the narrator shows how a ritual meant to settle honor became a source of bloodshed, comedy, and legal paradox. Listeners will be drawn into a mosaic of cultural reflection, where each episode reveals how societies wrestle with violence, pride, and the thin line between seriousness and farce. The blend of scholarly insight and lively storytelling makes the work a compelling auditory journey through Greek history’s quirkiest corners.

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Details

Language

el

Duration

~2 hours (138K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2010-06-14

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

Subjects

About the author

Ioannes Kondylakes

Ioannes Kondylakes

1861–1920

Best known for vivid stories of Cretan life, this Greek writer also brought a sharp journalist’s eye and a dry sense of humor to his work. His fiction and chronicles helped make him a memorable voice in modern Greek letters.

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