From the human voice to the mythic fire of Prometheus that inspired ancient beacon systems; from the sounds of horns and colorful flags on ship decks to shield reflections, rebel whistles, monastic bells, and finally to the electric telegraph (1844), the telephone (1876), satellites (1960), and the Internet (1969)—the story of human communication is a journey of overcoming space and time to connect quickly and safely. The OTE Telecommunications Museum, founded in 1990, brings these stories—and many more—to life. With a collection of over 3,500 objects and archival materials, the Museum showcases an impressive range of artifacts, including original telephones, Morse telegraphs, optical fibers, wireless communication devices, telefax machines, telex systems, and even Greece’s first television studio from 1965—complete with its actual control room. Its permanent collection traces the evolution of communication in Greece, beginning with the pre-electric age (ancient and Byzantine periods) and extending into the era of electricity and beyond, including telegraphy, telephony, maritime and satellite communications. This makes the Museum a unique destination for anyone fascinated by the history of human connection. 

http://odysseus.culture.gr
https://www.otegroupmuseum.gr/