This archive comprises 1 file of 136 records covering the period when prince George was High Commissioner of the Cretan State (1898-1906). This is an album created by the prince himself and it contains personal photographs and his visits to Crete. The photographs were taken by Periklis Diamantopoulos, personal photographer of the prince.

Digitised cinema programmes from 1920 to 1930. The physical collection of the Greek Film Archive consists of over 4.500 of those programmes that were handed by usherettes to cinema goers. The cinema programmes that were selected for digitisation come from cinemas that no longer exist, while covering the whole spectrum of films and trends of this specific period of time.

The digital archival collection “Culture and the Left in the 20th century” attempts to portray the relation between Greek left and art and culture during the 20th century (1900-1974): ideological trends, art movements, discussions on art and culture, literature, fine arts. The main objective of this archive was to focus on the discussions on culture and not on the works of art themselves. The vast majority of the selected material comes from newspapers, journals and books. The digital material is divided in three categories (publications, archival material, photographs), is incorporated in the database in a chronological order and is available to the public.

The core of the collection of the Teloglion Foundation of Arts is the donation of Nestor and Aliki Telloglou to the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. The main body of the digital work art gallery is works of art by important Greek artists of the 19th and 20th century. Among them Volanakis, Gysis, Pantazis, Hatzis, Ganalis, Litras constitute an exceptional tour of Greek art of the 19th and 20th century. The techniques vary: oil on canvas, drawings, prints etc.

The Maria Argyriadi donation is the core of the Department of Childhood, Toys and Games, which was founded in 1991, and this digital collection is only a small part of it.The Department's collections include 20,000 toys, games and childhood items, from antiquity to 1970, originating not only from Greece and the broader Greek world, but from Europe, America, Africa and the East as well.The department’s primary aim is to document all aspects of the themes "childhood", "game" and "toy", by studying the history of toys in Greece and Europe, and children’s daily life in a traditional Greek context as well.The collection’s Greek section comprises infants' and children's toys spanning the classical, Roman, Byzantine and post-Byzantine periods. They include hand-made traditional Greek toys dating from the 18th to the 20th century, articles from country festivals, 20th century commercial products, team sports, board games, and seasonal games.A separate group of objects includes reconstructions of popular toys, from the beginning of the 20th century, made by members of the K.A.P.I. (Centres for the Open Protection of the Aged).The European part of the collection comprises dolls and games of urban and rural manufacture dating from the 17th to the 20th century, mainly from England, France and Germany. There is also a selection of 19th and 20th century European regional costume dolls dressed in costumes from different parts of Greece.A specialist library open to all interested parties includes 3000 books and studies relating to children and toys, archival sources, photographs, information about Greek manufacturers, and works on children's literature and education, as well as general reference works.The collection of children’s Toys and Games, as well as a rich archival material, will be housed in the Kouloura Building.