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Aegean Sea
The Aegean Sea is an elongated embayment of the Mediterranean Sea located between the Greek and Anatolian peninsulas.
The sea has an area of some 215,000 square kilometres.
In the north, the Aegean is connected to the Marmara Sea and the Black Sea by the straits of the Dardanelles and Bosphorus.
The Aegean Islands are located within the sea and some bound it on its southern periphery, including Crete and Rhodes.
The sea reaches a maximum depth of 3,544 meters, to the east of Crete.
The Aegean Islands can be divided into several island groups, including Dodecanese, the Cyclades, the Sporades, the Saronic islands and the North Aegean Islands, as well as Crete and its surrounding islands.
The Dodecanese, located to the southeast, includes the islands of Rhodes, Kos, and Patmos; the islands of Delos and Naxos are within the Cyclades to the south of the sea.
Lesbos is part of the North Aegean Islands.
Euboea, the second largest island in Greece, is located in the Aegean, despite being administered as part of Central Greece.
Nine out of twelve of the Administrative regions of Greece border the sea, along with the Turkish provinces of Edirne, Canakkale, Balıkesir, Izmir, Aydın and Muğla to the east of the sea.
Various Turkish islands in the sea are Imbros, Tenedos, Cunda Island, and the Foça Islands.
The Aegean Sea has been historically important, especially in regards to the civilization of Ancient Greece, who inhabited the area around the coast of the Aegean and the Aegean islands.
The Aegean islands facilitated contact between the people of the area and between Europe and Asia.
Along with the Greeks, Thracians lived among the northern coast.
The Romans conquered the area under the Roman Empire, and later the Byzantine Empire held it against advances by the First Bulgarian Empire.
The Fourth Crusade weakened Byzantine control of the area, and it was eventually conquered by the Ottoman Empire, with the exception of Crete, which was a Venetian colony until 1669.
The Greek War of Independence allowed a Greek state on the coast of the Aegean from 1829 onwards.
The Ottoman Empire held a presence over the sea for over 500 years until their dissolution, when it was replaced by modern Turkey.
The sea was traditionally known as" the Archipelago"( in Ancient Greek,, meaning" chief sea"), but in English the meaning of" archipelago" has changed to refer to the Aegean Islands and, generally, to any island group.
The rocks making up the floor of the Aegean are mainly limestone, though often greatly altered by volcanic activity that has convulsed the region in relatively recent geologic times.
Of particular interest are the richly coloured sediments in the region of the islands of Santorini and Milos, in the south Aegean.
Notable cities on the Aegean coastline include Thessaloniki, Kavala and Heraklion in Greece, and İzmir and Bodrum in Turkey.
A number of issues concerning sovereignty within the Aegean Sea are disputed between Greece and Turkey.
The Aegean dispute has had a large effect on Greek- Turkish relations since the 1970s.
Issues include the delimitation of territorial waters, national airspace, exclusive economic zones and flight information regions.
Loafing and Camouflage: Sirens in the Aegean
Loafing and Camouflage: Sirens in the Aegean is a 2005 motion picture and the second to bear the Loafing & Camo stamp (the first being Loafing and Camouflage by Nikos Perakis), although in fact it has nothing to do with that production beyond the military environment.
The original sequel to Loafing and Camouflage (1984) was the 1987 film  by the same director.
The film stars an ensemble cast of Greek and Turkish actors.
In 2011, the film  features the reunion of the cast 8 years later.
Loafing and Camouflage
Loafing and Camouflage(/ L&C)( 1984) is a Greek cult comedy classic motion picture directed by Nikos Perakis.
It was followed by the 1987 motion picture Bios kai Politeia"( Life and Times)", bringing the characters in a post- 20 year" reunion".
In 2005, was released, bearing no relation to the first installment; instead, telling the story of a modern-day Army company.
A TV series version of the movie aired for two seasons, featuring actors from the latest L&C movie in the roles of the original characters from the 1984 installment.
Nikos Perakis
Nikos Perakis( born 11 September 1944) is a Greek writer and film director.
He has studied at the Fine Arts Academy of Munich.
At that time he worked as a set and costume designer.
His 1984 film" Loafing and Camouflage" was entered 35th Berlin International Film Festival
Loafing and Camouflage: Sirens at Land
Loafing and Camouflage:
Sirens at Land is a 2011 film and the third to bear the" Loafing& Camo" stamp.
It is the only in the series which is not military- themed.
The film stars the cast of previous film 8 years later.
I-4: Loafing and Camouflage
I- 4: Loafing and Camouflage or I- 4: Loafing and Exemption(/" I- 4: Loufa kai Apallagi") is a 2008 Greek comedy film directed by Vassilis Katsikis.
The film was one of the highest- grossing Greek films of its release year.
I-4: Loafing and Camouflage
I- 4: Loafing and Camouflage or I- 4: Loafing and Exemption(/" I- 4: Loufa kai Apallagi") is a 2008 Greek comedy film directed by Vassilis Katsikis.
The film was one of the highest- grossing Greek films of its release year.
Star of the North
Star of the North is a 1914 American silent short adventure film directed by Thomas H. Ince and Jay Hunt.
Sessue Hayakawa, Tsuru Aoki, J. Frank Burke, Herschel Mayall and Ernest Swallow played important roles in the film.
Loafing and Camouflage: Sirens at Land
Loafing and Camouflage:
Sirens at Land is a 2011 film and the third to bear the" Loafing& Camo" stamp.
It is the only in the series which is not military- themed.
The film stars the cast of previous film 8 years later.

Question: Are the movies Star Of The North and Loafing And Camouflage: Sirens In The Aegean, from the same country?
Answer: no