Konstantina

Tsonaka

Laboratory Teaching Staff
Classical Archaeology
Short CV Presentation

Konstantina Tsonaka is a member of the Laboratory Teaching Staff of Classical Archaeology at the School of History and Archaeology of Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. She holds a BA in Archaeology and History of Art, an MA in Classical Archaeology and a PhD from the same institution. She participates in the archaeological excavation at the ancient settlement of Karabournaki, Thessaloniki, conducted by the School of History and Archaeology of Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. Her thesis examines the uses of attic vases during the Archaic and Classical Periods according to iconography and written sources. She has participated in international conferences and has written articles on topics such as ancient Greek pottery and iconography. Her research interests focus particularly on the study of Attic painted pottery, ancient Greek monumental painting, on ancient trade and commerce in the Mediterranean and the Black Sea.

School of History and Archaeology

Room 301A, 3rd floor, new building of the Faculty of Philosophy

2310997281

2310997281

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Studies
1991 - 1996

Aristotle University of Thessaloniki

Faculty of Philosophy/School of History and Archaeology

BA in Archaeology and History of Art

1996 - 2001

Aristotle University of Thessaloniki

Faculty of Philosophy/School of History and Archaeology/Department of Archaeology

MA in Classical Archaeology

2002 - 2008

Aristotle University of Thessaloniki

Faculty of Philosophy/School of History and Archaeology/Department of Archaeology

PhD in Classical Archaeology

Skills

Konstantina

Tsonaka

Laboratory Teaching Staff
Classical Archaeology
Short CV Presentation

Konstantina Tsonaka is a member of the Laboratory Teaching Staff of Classical Archaeology at the School of History and Archaeology of Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. She holds a BA in Archaeology and History of Art, an MA in Classical Archaeology and a PhD from the same institution. She participates in the archaeological excavation at the ancient settlement of Karabournaki, Thessaloniki, conducted by the School of History and Archaeology of Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. Her thesis examines the uses of attic vases during the Archaic and Classical Periods according to iconography and written sources. She has participated in international conferences and has written articles on topics such as ancient Greek pottery and iconography. Her research interests focus particularly on the study of Attic painted pottery, ancient Greek monumental painting, on ancient trade and commerce in the Mediterranean and the Black Sea.