Anavryti, Laconia Anavryti, Laconia Anavryti or Anavriti (Αναβρυτή) is a small village in Laconia, Greece on Taygetus mountain, altitude 850m. Above the Evrotas valley, Anavryti is traversed by European walking route E4. It is part of the municipal unit of Mystras. A paved road to Anavryti was built in the 1980s with donations sent by the Anavryti Hometown society in Astoria, Queens, New York. Until that time, the village could only be accessed on foot or by donkey. During World War II Nazi occupation, forces made the steep climb up to the village to destroy the houses of suspected partisans. Over the
Laconia incident at his trial that the US Navy had waged unrestricted submarine warfare in the Pacific from the very first day the United States entered the war. The Naval War College journal, "International Law Studies", covers interpretations of International Law during armed conflicts and how these laws were applied by each party. In Volume 65, chapter III: The Law of Naval Operations, the "Laconia" incident is examined in the context of International Law applying to submarine warfare in World War II: Bibliography Journals Other sources Laconia incident The "Laconia" incident was a series of events surrounding the sinking of a British