The digital collection of the “Digital Museum of Pontic Hellenism” comprises a corpus of 402 items that document the history, culture, and everyday life of Pontic Greeks from the mid-19th to the 20th century. The collection brings together museum artefacts with archival material, offering a layered environment for the documentation and interpretation of Pontic identity.
Photographic material forms the core of the collection and serves as visual testimony to the social and cultural life of Pontic Hellenism. At the same time, textual documents—such as administrative records, correspondence, certificates—contribute to the construction of a historical and documentary framework, shedding light on aspects of intellectual production and community organization.
Particular significance is also attributed to the body of three-dimensional objects, including garments, household utensils, tools, handicrafts, and personal items, which reflect material culture and everyday practices, highlighting the relationship between tradition, craftsmanship, and social life.