Visualizing Greece
LatestManousos Manousakis and the Art of the Uncanny
Dec 20, 2025 | Visualizing Greece
Manousos Manousakis’ work is deeply layered and symbolic. His incredibly intricate compositions...
Culture & Society
LatestA New Era for Greek Cultural Policy: Heritage, Innovation, Development
Dec 15, 2025 | Culture & Society
The strategic principles and key priorities of the Greek government’s cultural policy were...
Reading Greece
LatestReading Greece: Dimitra Louka on Re-imagining Ancient Myths in Contemporary Settings
Dec 20, 2025 | Reading Greece
Dimitra Louka was born in Preveza. She is a philologist. She lives and works in Athens. She has...
Arts in Greece
LatestThe National Glyptotheque (Part II)
Nov 20, 2025 | Arts in Greece
The National Glyptotheque in Athens presents modern Greek sculpture from the 19th and 20th...
-
The National Glyptotheque (Part I)
Nov 13, 2025 | Arts in Greece
Creative Greece
LatestStathis Livathinos: “Theater doesn’t provide answers, because there are no answers in life”
Oct 22, 2025 | Creative Greece
Stathis Livathinos is one of the most influential directors of his generation. Former artistic...
Modern Greece Unfolds
Latest28th of October 1940: The Greek “Ohi Day”
Oct 27, 2025 | Modern Greece Unfolds
On “Ohi Day”, meaning “Day of ‘No’”, celebrated on October 28, we...
Destinations
LatestAmorgos Cave Expedition 2025 – New discoveries
Nov 3, 2025 | Destinations
For the second consecutive year, Amorgos has been transformed into a center for speleological and...
-
Mount Taygetos: Where nature meets heritage
Oct 17, 2025 | Destinations
Education | Research
LatestSIG Masters | LL.M. in International Studies
Nov 10, 2025 | Education | Research
The web portal Study in Greece is campaigning for the promotion and international visibility of...
Rethinking Greece
LatestRethinking Greece|Ancient Texts, Modern Voices: Inside Johanna Hanink’s ‘Lesche’ Podcast
Aug 1, 2025 | Rethinking Greece
Johanna Hanink is professor of Classics at Brown University, and her work in Classics focuses on...
Ancient Greek Heritage
LatestA Portal to the Richness of Mobile Greek Cultural Heritage
Oct 23, 2025 | Ancient Greek Heritage
The Portal of Digital Collections of Mobile Monuments of the Ministry of Culture (National Archive...
Recent Stories
-
Manousos Manousakis and the Art of the UncannyDec 20, 2025 | Visualizing Greece -
-
-
-
Popular Posts
Founded in 1928, the Greek Community of Buenos Aires has been a cornerstone of Greek identity, culture, and faith in Argentina for nearly a century. Rooted in the vision of Greek immigrants, it continues to serve as a bridge between Greece and Argentina. Through education, culture, and community life, it preserves Hellenic heritage while guiding new generations. United by shared values, the Community remains a vibrant home for Hellenism in South America. It should also be noted the the University of Buenos Aires has a chair dedicated to Greek and Byzantine Studies.
The following text is written by Konstantinos Voukelatos, President of the Greek Community of Buenos Aires.
GREEK COMMUNITY OF BUENOS AIRES
Founded in June 1928
“For nearly a century, preserving and promoting Hellenism in Argentina”
Our History
The Greek Community of Buenos Aires was founded in June 1928 by Greek immigrants who arrived in the country with the dream of building a bridge between their homeland and Argentina.
Since then, our institution has established itself as a center of identity, culture, education, and faith, serving as a leading voice for Hellenism throughout South America.
With almost 100 years of history, we continue to honor the legacy of our ancestors and to guide new generations along the path of knowledge and integration.
Education: Our Greatest Pride
The Greek Community of Buenos Aires is the only Greek community in South America with a complete Greek school dedicated to the transmission of the Greek language and culture to children and young people of Greek descent in Argentina.
Kindergarten
A warm, bilingual, and participatory environment where young children begin to discover the Greek language and culture through play, music, and traditions.
Primary School
Academic instruction is complemented by the learning of the Greek language, traditional dances, history, mythology, and the values that define our cultural heritage.
Secondary School
The secondary school operates in cooperation with the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese, integrating language, history, and Greek identity within a modern, inclusive, and high-quality educational framework.
Our Faith
The Greek Orthodox Church has always been a spiritual and cultural pillar of our community.
We work in collaboration with the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Buenos Aires and South America, strengthening values such as solidarity, family, and brotherhood.
Liturgical celebrations, traditional festivals, and community events keep our religious and cultural identity alive.
Culture and Community
The Greek Community organizes activities throughout the year that enrich the spirit of Hellenism:
• Greek language courses for all ages
• Traditional dances
• Cultural workshops and lectures
• Gastronomy festivals
• Historical commemorative events
• Social and artistic events
Our headquarters is a meeting point for all who love Greece and wish to keep its traditions alive.
Our Mission
• To preserve and promote Greek culture, language, and values
• To serve as a bridge between Greece and Argentina
• To strengthen the participation of younger generations
• To promote quality education with a strong sense of identity
• To cultivate unity and brotherhood among all Greek institutions
United by Hellenism
We invite all families of Greek descent, friends of Greece, and supporters to join this great community, which, since 1928, has continued to work for the unity, progress, and continuity of Hellenism in Argentina.
The Symposium was established in 2024 by the General Secretariat for Greeks Abroad and Public Diplomacy of the Greek Ministry of Foreign Affairs, aiming to enhance the engagement of young people of Greek descent with contemporary #Greek society. The Symposium aims to showcase opportunities for collaboration and networking between young people of the #Diaspora and their peers in Greece, through the lens of contemporary challenges and emerging global prospects. This year, the Greek Youth Diaspora Ambassadors, young participants from the first Symposium, presented their initiatives promoting #Hellenism and were awarded for their achievements.
On this occasion, Greek News Agenda spoke to one of the participants in the Symposium, namely Victoria Paneras, who talked about her overall impressions from participating in the Symposium, also discussing the ties that she and the Greek community in her country maintains with the homeland, and the ways in which #Greece’s cultural image is represented there, as well as whether she would pursue a professional career in Greece either in the short term or in the long term.



