Gaidouronisi (Tilos)
Gaidouronisi (Γαϊδουρονήσι) | ||
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Gaidouronisi seen from Tilos | ||
Waters | Aegean Sea | |
Archipelago | Dodecanese | |
Geographical location | 36 ° 28 ′ 54 " N , 27 ° 17 ′ 25" E | |
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length | 1.6 km | |
width | 700 m | |
surface | 80.2 ha | |
Highest elevation | 157 m | |
Residents | uninhabited |
The uninhabited rocky island of Gaidouronisi ( Greek Γαϊδουρονήσι [ ɣaiðurɔˈnisi ] ( n. Sg. )), Also called Gaidaros Megalou Choriou ( Greek Γάιδαρος Μεγάλου Χωριού ( m. West of about Tilos . )) Is located 1 kilometer north of Tilos . The area is 0.802 km². The island is hilly with some steep rocks. The highest point measures 157 m above sea level. Landing enables an anchor and bathing bay on the south side of the island. There is a beacon on the north side (German identification : Blz (2) 16 N 10sm).
Gaidouronisi is not to be confused with the island Gaidaros Livadion ( 36 ° 26 '17 " N , 27 ° 23' 52" O ) north of the port map Livadia .
flora
The vegetation ( phrygana ) is only sparsely developed due to goat husbandry. Mainly it consists of stinging rush , thorny gorse , buckthorn ( Rhamnus lycioides subsp. Oleoides ), holly buckthorn , sea onion and head- shaped thyme .
fauna
In addition to feral domestic goats , the following animal species are found on the island:
- insects
- Reptiles
- Birds
history
Gaidouronisi was a metochi of the Agios Pandeleimonas monastery on Tilos (Μονή Aγίου Παντελεήμονα). Pottery shards indicate earlier cultivation. There is a survey point on the highest elevation . Old concrete and wood remains in the area testify to a guard station from the time it belonged to Italy .
See also
Individual evidence
- ↑ Δίκτυο Αειφόρων Νήσων Αιγαίου, ΔΑΦΝΗ (Network Sustainability Aegean Islands), Τήλος [1] , Greek, (.pdf 1.9 MB)
- ^ Nautical chart of Tilos including the secondary islands
- ↑ Pascale Servias, Pierre Seba: Tilo Botanica - The Flora of Tilos and the Dodecanese (engl./franz.)
- ↑ Ingeborg Lehmann (Ed.): Greek Islands 3 . The Dodecanese. 1st edition. Kurt Schroeder Verlag, Leichlingen 1985, ISBN 3-87722-379-6 .