Collections

The 3D model of the Temple of Apollo was produced in the context of the research project: “OPEN INNOVATION IN CULTURE” (NSRF 2014-2020), Project Code T6YVP-00190, “Modeling of archaeological uncertainty by combining modern 3D surveying methods for scientific documentation and promotion of cultural heritage. Application at the archaeological site of Delphi.”-3D4Delphi (https://3d4delphi.gr/). 

The digital "Delphic Collection"  of the European Cultural Centre of Delphi consists of three distinct parts:
-An art collection with murals, sculptures, prints and photographic works, all created specifically for Delphi by  prestigious Greek and foreign artists, mostly the generation of '60 -70, and  currently exhibited in the Sculpture Park, the Conference Centre of Delphi and the  Athens Head office.
-All exhibits of the Museum of Delphic Festivals, associated with Angelos and Eva Sikelianos and the Delphic Festivals of 1927 and 1930 as well as rare books from the  Sicilianos'   library in Delphi
- Photographs of the activities of the European Cultural Centre of Delphi and the original designs of the architects of the Conference Centre of Delphi, Costas Kitsikis and Anthonis Lambakis.
Through the  "Delphic Collection"   users may access a rich cultural heritage of contemporary Greek civilization 

The digital collection 'Digital Delphi' of the Ephorate of Antiquities of Phocis gathers a set of 149 items that highlight the archaeological site of Delphi and its finds, covering an extensive chronological period from the Bronze Age to historical times. 

The composition of the collection is characterized by the predominance of three-dimensional objects and works of art (132 items), which include both archaeological sites and individual findings. Sculptures, architectural members, as well as tools, weapons, and ceramic objects hold a prominent position, capturing aspects of the material culture and artistic production of antiquity. 

At the same time, the two-dimensional graphic items (62), primarily photographs, offer visual documentation of both the monuments and the artifacts, while the presence of mosaic material enriches the thematic variety of the collection. The textual items (15), consisting of documents, contribute to the supplementary documentation and interpretation of the material.