Eschati

Eschati is a small, uninhabited reef that is geographically positioned as the furthest southwestern island within the Christiana Islands group, which itself is a subset of the larger Cyclades islands near Santorini, Greece.

⭐ In the context of the Cyclades island group, Eschati is considered…

Eschati is specifically identified as lying to the southwest of Santorini and being part of the Christiana Islands, making its position the furthest southwest within that group.


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⭐ Core Definition: Eschati

Eschati (Εσχάτη) (meaning the last one) is an uninhabited reef which is part of the volcanic Christiana Islands group, lying to southwest of Santorini, in the Cyclades island group in Greece.

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In the context of the Cyclades island group, Eschati is considered…

HINT: Eschati is specifically identified as lying to the southwest of Santorini and being part of the Christiana Islands, making its position the furthest southwest within that group.

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⭐ Core Definition: Eschati
Eschati in the context of Christiana Island

Eschati in the context of Christiana Island

Christiana (Greek: Χριστιανά) is a group of three volcanic Greek islands in the Cyclades.

The group is located about 16 km (10 miles) southwest of Santorini and is made up of the islands Christiani (Χριστιανή, the largest one), Eschati (Εσχάτη) and Askania (Ασκανιά), belonging to the same submarine volcanic edifice, which is assumed to have been dormant since the Early Pleistocene. The islands' area is about 2.35 km.

View the full Wikipedia page for Christiana Island

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