In the area of ​​Aiantei in Salamina and on Kakivigla Avenue is the so-called olive tree of Orsa (Orsia). Orsa, according to oral traditions, lived in the 17th century and had this olive tree as her only dowry. The central trunk of the olive tree has a circumference of 5.70 meters. Around it are six other large trunks and the total circumference increases to about 12.50 meters. Probably behind the name Stratos was the name of the populist tyrant of ancient Athens Peisistratos, who showed interest in the agricultural population of Attica by granting loans and supplying the farmers with olive roots, seeds and animals. However, the cultivation of the olive in Salamis seems to have older roots than those of the tradition associated with Peisistratos; its cultivation is already traced back to the favor of the goddess Athena before the corresponding one to the Athenians. In 2015 as part of the search and prize for ancient olives the tree was dated by experts from the Klorane Institute to be 2,500 years old. The admirable thing, therefore, in the oral tradition of Peisistratos is that an ancient historical event has survived through this olive tree to the present day, proving eloquently that the orality of the Greek people is inversely proportional to their literacy. Highlighting this monument of nature is deemed necessary. A tasteful stone formation and a little care is almost inexpensive and will be a magnet for visitors to the island of Salamis. And let's not forget that this olive tree is the only witness of the Naval Battle. This point of interest is plain and urban. Suitable season to visit: All-year-round. It is accessible through public transport. It has no fee or ticket. Visitable hours: Open. Source of photographic material: mixanitouxronou.com.cy