RAMBLINGS
Dedicated to Maurice G. Barwick A FELLOW “klephte” 25 MARCH 2025
Maurice Barwick’s ramblings embody a meandering conversational style that reflects his natural inclination to wander through topics rather than adhere to a specific focus. Drawing from the term “ramble,” which originates from “romen” meaning “to walk or go,” Maurice’s storytelling meanders like a winding path, leading listeners through a rich tapestry of experiences and anecdotes. While this circumstantiality may sometimes obscure clarity, it offers a glimpse into his multifaceted life, inviting reflection and connection. His tendency to explore various tangents highlights the delicate balance between expressive freedom and the need for coherence, ultimately enriching the dialogue with a sense of warmth and spontaneity. Down load: Click on: English version: RAMBLINGS – ENGLISH Click on: Greek version: RAMBLINGS – ΑΣΥΝΑΡΤΗΣΙΕΣ – GREEK
nity sectors, including welfare, business, and community engagement. Additionally, he has established himself as an accredited independent freelance journalist, author, writing extensively on both domestic and international issues.
Born on March 28, 1950, in Pellana, a quaint village near Sparta in Lakonia, Greece, Peter’s early life was shaped by his family’s migration to Australia. In 1954, he, along with his parents, Vasili and Kaliopi, and his younger brother Philip, made the journey to Fremantle, Western Australia. The family welcomed twins Kon and Helen in Perth in 1955. Seeking better employment opportunities and a more stable environment, the family relocated to Melbourne in 1956. Peter’s personal life is marked by his devotion to his family. He is married to Yovanna and is the proud father of four sons from a previous marriage: David William, Paul Arthur Phillip, Matthew Allan Norman, and Mark Daniel Adamis. Each of his sons holds a special place in his heart, and he has worked diligently to instil values of resilience and hard work in them.
A passionate advocate for his birthplace, Peter actively promotes the ancient ruins of Pellana and their historical connections to figures such as King Tyndareus and Homer, the legendary author of the Iliad and the Odyssey. His love for history extends beyond his homeland; he enjoys researching the ancient world, focusing on the Mycenaeans and the Sea Peoples, as well as the diverse cultures within Australian society and their impact on the nation. Currently, Peter is engaged in research for two upcoming books, titled “An Ordinary Bloke” and “HANZAC.” His literary contributions are substantial, having penned over 2000 articles that explore a wide range of topics, including controversial subjects that affect Australian society.
Author: Peter’s qualifications reflect his commitment to personal and professional growth. He holds a Bachelor of Adult Learning and Development and a Postgraduate Degree in Environmental Health and Safety from Monash University. Additionally, he has earned a Diploma in Training and Assessment, a Diploma in Public Administration, a Diploma in Frontline Management, and a Certificate in Industrial Relations and Negotiation. His military career culminated in the rank of Warrant Officer, a testament to his dedication throughout his service. Peter Adamis embodies the spirit of service and commitment, both in his military career and in his ongoing contributions to society. His efforts to promote historical awareness, support his community, and share his insights through journalism illustrate his passion for making a positive impact. Peters’ motto is: Always fight the good fight and never give up in the face of adversity.
Down load: Click on: English version: RAMBLINGS – ENGLISH Click on: Greek version: RAMBLINGS – ΑΣΥΝΑΡΤΗΣΙΕΣ – GREEK