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Archaeology in Greece, 1979–80

The closing months of 1979 were saddened by the news of the death in his 92nd year of Anastasios Orlandos, doyen of Greek classical archaeologists, member of the Academy of Athens, sometime Professor of Byzantine Archaeology in the University of Athens, for over forty years Director of Anastylosis in the Archaeological Service, for many years Secretary of the Archaeological Society of Athens, honoured by learned bodies in Greece and far beyond. We noted a year ago the publication by the Archaeological Society of the text volumes of his magisterial Architektoniki tou Parthenonos; he set his stamp not only on this the greatest of the monuments of classical antiquity but on very much besides. He was equally at home with the architecture of the Christian period; no-one did more than he to ensure the preservation of the buildings of Mistra. Normal men would have been satisfied with his achievement at Messene as a life's work, but this was but one of the many themes upon which his genius was exercised. Like many great men he had become a legend in his lifetime, a legend that was epitomized by the annual spring meeting of the Archaeological Society when he delivered the formal address of the Secretary describing the succession of research programmes undertaken by members of the Society in its name in the previous year.