From Pisoderi near Florina in Macedonia, Nikolaos Kasomoulis (1795 – 1872) was a fighter during…
Tag: Greek revolution
Born on the island of Hydra, Anastasios Tsamados (1774 – 1825) was a Greek Navy…
Anna Karakatsouli, Associate Professor of European History, at the Department of Theatre Studies of the…
From Grevena in Macedonia, Theodoros Ziakas (1798 – 1882) was a Greek Fighter and Chieftain,…
On October 7, 1828, the city of Patras was liberated by the French expeditionary force…
From the town of Livadi on the border of Thessaly and Macedonia, Georgakis Olympios (March,…
The exhibition “1821, The Feast” is one of the many cultural events taking place in…
The President of the Hellenic Republic Katerina Sakellaropoulou on Sunday attended events commemorating the bicentennial…
The Morias21 project is an initiative of the Captain Vassilis and Carmen Constantakopoulos Foundation and…
From Messinia in the southwest of the Peloponnese, Nikitas Stamatelopoulos (1782 – September 25, 1849)…
From Aigio in the north of the Peloponnese, Andreas Londos (1786 – September 24, 1846)…
The dramatic events of the Greek War of Independence have served as a source of…
George Seferis Chair of Modern Greek Studies, Harvard University, and the Karamanlis Chair of Hellenic…
The competition titled “AMBASSADORS 200” that took place in Australia in state of Victoria, has…
Famous art director and logotype expert, Yorgo Tloupas, has made his mark on Swatch who…
The President of the Hellenic Republic Katerina Sakellaropoulou visited Kalymnos yesterday to attend festive events…
With the magnificent Acropolis as is backdrop, the Chairman of the powerful US Senate Foreign…
Born in Paloumpa, Arcadia in the Peloponnese, Dimitris Plapoutas (May 15, 1786 – July 5,…
Kyriakoulis Mavromichalis was a fighter during the Revolution of 1821. He became the icon of the sacrifice made in behalf of the freedom of Greece for the Peloponnesians, and in particular, the Maniots.
Greek President Katerina Sakellaropoulou visited the island of Hydra on the weekend for the “Miaouleia…