Mykonos, Greece: Iconic Windmill and pelican bird Tote Bag

The Mykonos windmills are an iconic feature of the Greek island. Mykonos is one of the Cyclades islands, which neighbour Delos in the Aegean Sea. The windmills can be seen from every point of Chora, the main town. The windmills are the first thing seen when coming into the harbour, as they stand on a hill overlooking the area. In 1958, a wounded pelican was found off the coast of Mykonos by a local fisherman. The pelican was nursed to health and remained on the island supported by locals. It soon adopted the name "Petros", as a joke among locals, as "petra" in Greek means "rock" or "stone", but metaphorically "old and grumpy". Petros, who soon became a symbol of the island, died in December 1985. Subsequently, three new pelicans took up residence around the main town of Mykonos. One, honorifically, was given the name "Petros". You may edit the colours of the fonts and the designs. Currently, the colour is set to "Mykonos Blue". You may also edit the text.