Milos History
Milos has been inhabited since the Neolithic Age (7000-2800 BC) and developed much quicker than its neighboring islands due…
Milos island is mostly known as the place where the inhabitants discovered the famous statue of Venus, or Aphrodite, now in the Louvre Museum in Paris. It is only recently that tourism has noticed the beautiful beaches of this Cycladic Island, its rocks, its clear waters and landscapes.
Milos Island is “the Island of Colors” thanks to its splendid, manifold beauties of volcanic origin.
Milos is the most Western island of the Cyclades (Cyclades – islands forming a circle), in Greece. It has about 6,000 inhabitants scattered over seven small towns (like Adamas, Plaka and Tripitì). The island is ample, due to the very large and beautiful gulf which is in the very middle of it and which gives the island a horseshoe shape. Milos surface is 151 km2 with a coastline of 120 km.
Milos has been inhabited since the Neolithic Age (7000-2800 BC) and developed much quicker than its neighboring islands due…
Local feasts are part of Milos culture which passes from one generation to the next. These special events still constitute landmarks in the lives of the inhabitants…
The inhabitants of Milos are mainly involved in agriculture, cattle breeding, and fishing…
Milos is inhabited since the prehistoric times and flourished through different periods due to its geographical position and rich soil…
Milos is home to many churches and monasteries that dot the countryside and its settlements. The architecture and style is gorgeous…
Set in the blue waters of the Aegean, Milos is one of the most romantic Greek islands. Cycladic architecture is prevalent in Milos and the island is blessed…
Milos is situated in the northwest part of the group of the Cyclades, in the Aegean Sea. It is halfway between Piraeus and Crete, south of Kimolos, southwest of Sifnos and northwest of Folegandros.
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