12^th World Congress on Neuropharmacology June 29-30, 2020 Athens, Greece

Athens is the capital and biggest city of Greece. It overwhelms the Attica locale and is one of the world’s most seasoned urban areas, with its written history traversing more than 3,400 years, and its soonest human nearness beginning somewhere close to the eleventh and seventh centuries BC. Established Athens was an effective city-express that rose in conjunction with the seagoing advancement of the port of Piraeus, which had been an unmistakable city before its fifth century BC fuse with Athens. A middle for expressions of the human experience, learning and logic, home of Plato’s Academy and Aristotle’s Lyceum, it is broadly alluded to as the support of Western development and the origin of majority rule government, generally in light of its social and political effect on the European landmass, and specifically the Romans. The legacy of the established time is as yet clear in the city, spoke to by old landmarks and show-stoppers, the most well known of all being the Parthenon, considered a key point of interest of early Western human progress. The city likewise holds Roman and Byzantine landmarks, and in addition fewer Ottoman landmarks.