Μέτρα προστασίας για την Αμφίπολη

A view of the Kasta hill where the site of an archaeological excavation is located, at the town of Amphipolis, in northern Greece November 22, 2014. Greek archaeologist Katerina Peristeri dug in obscurity for years before unearthing a marble tomb from the time of Alexander the Great -- a find that has brought her instant fame. In a land with one of the world's richest cultural heritages, archaeologists rarely receive much public notice. Yet Peristeri has become the face of the Amphipolis crypt, a 2,300-year-old sepulcher beneath the sandy hills of northern Greece. She has received three Greek awards in the past month alone. The tomb may be the last resting place of Alexander's wife Roxane, his mother Olympias, or one of his generals, according to competing theories. Picture taken November 22, 2014. REUTERS/Alexandros Avramidis (GREECE - Tags: SOCIETY) (File: 2014-11-26T084732Z_215285932_GM1EABQ1AFW01_RTRMADP_3_GREECE-TOMB.JPG )