Name/Title
Nomikos Line Series- General Folder #1Entry/Object ID
K0001.100.01Scope and Content
This folder consists of four items:
1. Nomikos Lines, Piraeus, TSS Agamemnon, TSS Achilleus, Fast Mediterranean Passenger Services: Single, folded, color-illustrated page. Undated, ca. 1950s. Features pictorial overview of the cruise experience aboard the vessels TSS Agamemnon and TSS Achilleus, which run Mediterranean routes to ports in France, Italy, Greece, North-African countries and the Middle East. small, color illustrations depict accommodations and amenities. It is mentioned that vessels MV Miaoulis, MV Karaiskakis and MV Kanaris offer Greek inter-island service. Features elegant, delft-ware-like illustrations of places of interest in port-cities, including some which were non-extant at the time, (e.g. the Colossus at Rhodes).
2. Aegean Cruises, Join the Nomikos Lines Cruises in the Aegean Sea and Live the Life and Thrills of the Ancient Greeks, DES Delos: Multi-page stapled, color booklet/brochure. Undated, ca. mid 1960s. Features color photos of accommodations and amenities, ports of call and passenger activities. Also features small insets of 19th c. engravings of ancient Greek scenes. Provides deck plans, rates of fare, sailing dates and general information.
3. Join the Nomikos Lines Cruises in the Agean Sea and Live the Life and Thrills of the Ancient Greeks, 1965: Nearly identical format and content to item #2 of this folder. For the 1965 cruise year. Cover features photo of the Delos underway.
4.The Priveleged 1967 Way to the Greek Isles, DES Delos, Nomikos Lines Cruise Flagship- The Fascinations of Ancient Greece in Up-to-the Minute Style and Comfort:Collection
Kingsbury Maritime Ephemera CollectionLexicon
Nomenclature 4.0
Nomenclature Secondary Object Term
Folder, FileNomenclature Primary Object Term
Container, DocumentNomenclature Sub-Class
Writing AccessoriesNomenclature Class
Written Communication T&ENomenclature Category
Category 06: Tools & Equipment for CommunicationArchive Details
Date(s) of Creation
Mar 31, 2011