“The city is a child of the street,” Joseph Roth had written while wandering through interwar Europe. The city is born from the streets, urban identity is defined there, the human experience of the urbanite is lived through the journeys.

Panepistimiou Street was officially completed in 1859, starting from the Palace area and ending at Omonia Square. The names “boulevard,” “boulevarto,” “avenue” reflect the character of the street, which was located on the outskirts of the center of the new city.

It has lived and continues to live through three centuries all the phases of Athens, which is constantly changing. It is here, as it was yesterday, as it will be tomorrow; it will exist as long as the city exists. Time will add layers of life, which will nourish its joints and keep its soul alive.

As an epilogue, a polyphonic conclusion with 31 texts by authors in the first person, serving as landmarks with human traces. Panepistimiou Street colored, pulsating, kaleidoscopic, present.