Agia Lavra Cannon, greece. - Static Artillery Displays on Waymarking.com

The monastery of Agia Lavra is some 8Km south west of the town of Kalavryta, Achaea. Greece. It is widely reknowned for being the birthpalce for the Greek revolution against the Turks in 1821.
This cannon was used in the first world war. I cannot furnish any information of whether it was the Greek armys or an opposing force. No plaque was visible.
Visitors may park in the monastery car park (200m) Visitors should note that gentlemen are not permitted to wear shorts and ladies must wear a skirt and not have bare arms.

Where is this artillery located?: Other What military of the world used this device?: Greek or German Parking location to view this Waymark: N 38° 00.725 E 022° 04.851 Artillery is no longer operational: yes What type of artillery is this?: Not listed Date artillery was in use: Not listed Date artillery was placed on display: Not listed Cost?: Not Listed Still may work: Not Listed Are there any geocaches at this location?: Not listed

Visit Instructions:
Two pictures are required for this Waymark. Please take a close up picture of the artillery. Take a second with the artillery in the distance and capture as much of the surroundings as possible. Name the Waymark with first the name of the area and second what the artillery is. An example would be if it were a cannon in front of the Montgomery Armory you would name the Waymark: Montgomery Armory Cannon.

Recent Visits/Logs:

There are no logs for this waymark yet.