Book "A Concise History of Greece" by Richard Clogg - (156 Names)

The book "A Concise History of GREECE" by Richard Clogg was first published in 1992, printed in Great Britain at the University Press, Cambridge.  It has been reprinted many times since that date.

I have included the Contents, List of Illustrations, Maps and the 156 Names mentioned in the book, transcribed below for your reference.  If you are interested this book is available through the U.S. Inter-library loan program, you can work with your local library to obtain a copy.

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CONTENTS

List of Illustrations

Preface

1.  Introduction

2.  Ottoman rule and the emergence of the Greek state 1770-1831

3.  Nation building, the 'Great Idea' and National Schism 1831-1921

4.  Catastrophe and occupation and their consequences 1923-49

5.  The legacy of the civil war 1950-74

6.  The consolidation of democracy and the populist decade 1974-90

7.  Epilogue

Biographies

The royal houses of Greece

Presidents

Tables

Key dates

Guide to further reading

Index

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ILLUSTRATIONS

1.  The fall of Constantinople in 1453 as depicted by Panayiotis Zographos in the 1830s

2.  The Greek church of St. George in Venice and the Phlanginion Phrontistirion in the seventeenth century

3.  Constantine XI Palaiologos as the 'Emperor turned into Marble'

4.  An eighteenth-century paper 'icon' depicting the monastery of St. Paul on Mount Athos

5.  Mikhail Soutsos, hospodar of Moldavia 1819-21.

6. A Greek sea captain on the eve of the war of independence

7.  The title-page, in Greek and Turkish, of the 1819 Constantinople edition of Aristotle's Physiognomonica

8.  Letter of commendation of a 'priest' of the Philiki Etairia, 1819

9.  The hanging by the Turks of the Ecumenical Patriarch Grigorios V in April 1821.

10.  The arrival of Lord byron in Mesolongi in Janurary 1824, as depicted by Theodoros Vryzakis

11.  Nikitas the Turk-eater at the Battle of Dervenakia, August 1812.

12.  The assassination of President Kapodistrias in Nafplion, October 1831

13.  The Athenian cafe Oraia Ellas in the 1830s

14.  Hadji Oustas Iordanoglou of Cappandocia and his son Homer by Photis Kontoglou 1927

15.  A portable icon of the 'neo-martyr' George the Younger 1838

16.  A very Greek coup.  The coup of 3 September 1843 in Athens

17.  The Greek volunteer legion at the siege of Sebastopol during the Crimean war

18.  A Daumier cartoon satirising Greece's indebtedness to the Great Powers

19.  The brigands responsible for the Dilessi murders in April 1870

20.  The excavation of the Corinth canal in the mid-1880s

21.  The Greek representatives at the Congress of Berlin 1878

22.  Captain Vardas and a group of Makedonomakhoi c. 1904

23.  A bar in Piraeus towards the end of the nineteenth century

24.   The Academy of Athens under construction in the 1880s

25.  Greek mercantile grandees in Alexandria in the 1880s

26.  Panagis Koutalianos, the New Hercules, painted on the wall of the bakery in Velentza, near Volos by Theophilos, 1910

27.  'The discreet charm of the Ottoman Greek bourgeoisie': the Evgenidis/Zarifi wedding in 1905

28.  A popular engraving depicting the liberation of Chios in November 1912

29.  An election in Salonica in 1915

30.  The Greek Parthenagogeion, Ushak, Asia Minor 1921

31.  Refugees crowding the burning waterfront of Smyrna in September 1922

32.  The 'Trial of the Six', November 1922

33.  (a) Anti- and (b) pro-Venizelos propaganda postcards

34.  Eleftherios Venizelos with his grandson

35.  A Greek wedding in Salt Lake City, Utah in 1921

36.  The poet C. P. Cavafy at home in Alexandria

37.  Venizelist officers on trial following the attempted coup of March 1935

38.  General Ioannis Metaxas receiving the fascist salute

39.  A propaganda poster from the Albanian campaign, 1940

40.  (a) A victim of the famine of the winter of 1941/2; (b) A well-stocked grocery in Athens in November 1944

41.  Three women guerrillas, 1944

42.  Four young Greek Jews, Salonica, February 1943

43.  The Political Committee of National Liberation in 'Free Greece' 1944

44.  Winston Churchill with Archbishop Damaskinos of Athens, soon to be regent of Greece, Dec. 1944

45.  King Paul and Queen Frederica visit Makronisos prison camp, 1947.

46.  General James van Fleet cracking Easter eggs with General (later Marshal) Alexandros Papagos, 1949

47.  (a) Greek and Turkish troops fraternise on manoeuvres, 1953; (b) the Patriarch Athinagoras in the ruins of the church of the Panaghia Veligradiou, Istanbul, 1955

48.  Archbishop Makarios of Cyprus with General Georgios Grivas and Nikos Sampson, 1959

49.  Yannis Tsarouchis:  Sailor in a pink background , 1955

50.  The student occupation of the Athens Polytechnic, November 1973

51.  Andreas Papandreou being sworn in as prime minister in 1981 by Archbishop Serapheim of Athens, in the presence of President Konstantinos Karamanlis

52.  Stelios Papathemelis, Nikolaos Martis, Bishop Ezekiel of Melbourne and the Australian prime minister, bob Hawke, in Melbourne.

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MAPS

1.  The Greek East

2.  The expansion of the Greek state, 1832-1947

3.  Relief map of Greece

4.  The outcome of the Balkan wars, 1912-13

5.  The geography of the National Schism:  'Old' and 'New' Greece in 1916/17

6.  Greece in Asia Minor, 1919-22

7.  The pattern of refugee settlement during the inter-war period

8.  The German, Italian and Bulgarian zones of occupation in 1941

9.  The Aegean dispute

10.  Electoral and administrative districts

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NAMES MENTIONED IN BOOK

Agnew (Anagnostopoulos), Vice-president

Alexander, King of Greece

Andrew, Prince

Angelopoulos, Angelos

Askoutsis, Nikolaos

Athinagoras, Ecumenical Patriarch

Averoff, Evangelos

Bakirtzis, Evripidis

Benaki, Alexandra

Benakis, Emmanouil

Cavafy, Constantine

Chrysostomos, Archbishop of Smyrna

Constantine II, King of the Hellenes

Constantine XI Palaiologos, Emperor

Constantine, Crown Prince, subeuently King Constantine I of the Hellenes

Couvaras, Costas

Damaskinos, Archbishop of Athens

Deliyannis, Theodoros

Delta (Benaki), Penelope

Demertzis, Konstantinos

Drosios, Georgios

Dukakis, Michael

Evgeidis, Stephanos

Florakis, Kharilaos

Gavriilidis, Kostas

Gennadius, Ioannis

George I, King of the Hellenes

George II, King of the Hellenes

George, Prince, High Commissioner of Crete

Gizikis, Lieutenant-General Phaidon

Gounaris, Dimitrios

Gounaropoulos, Georgios

Grigorios V, Patriarch of Constantinople

Grivas, General Georgios

Hadzianestis, General Georgios

Haralambopoulos, Yannis

Ioakheim, Metropolitan of Kazani

Ioannidis, Brigadier Dimitrios

Kaftantzoglou, Lysandros

Kallergis, General Dimitrios

Kanellopoulos, Panayiotis

Kapodistrrrrias, Count Ioannis

Karakioulaphis, Anastasios

Karamanlis, Konstantinos

Karatheodoris Pasha, Alexandros

Karavangelis, Germanos (bishop of Kastoria)

Khatzibeis, Stamatis

Khoremis family

Khrysanthopoulos, Photakos

Kleanthis, Stamatis

Kokkalis, Petros

Kolettis, Ioannis

Kolokotronis, Theodoros

Kondylis, General Georgios

Kontoglou, Photis

Korais, Adamantios

Koronaios, Panos

Koryzis, Alexandros 

Koskotas, George

Kotzias, Kostas

Koumoundouros, Alexandros

Koundouriotis, Admiral Pavlos

Lambrakis, Grigorios

Liani, Dimitra

Makarezos, Colonel Nikolaos

Makarios III (Mikhail Mouskos), Archbishop and President of Cyprus

Makriyannis, General Yannis

Mandakas, General Manolis

Maniadakis, Konstantinos

Markezinis, Spyros

Mavromikhalis, Georgios

Mavromikhalis, Konstantinos

Mavromikhalis, Kyriakoulis

Mavromikhalis, Petrobey

Mavros, Georgios

Menderes, Adnan

Mercouri, Melina

Metaxas, Colonel (subsequently General) Ioannis

Mitsotakis, Konstantinos

Mourouzis, Konstantinos, Grand Dragoman

Mouselimis, Dionysios IV

Mouskondis, Nicholas

Mousouros Pasha, Kostaki

Nahmias, Alberto/Avraam

Notaras, Grand Duke Loukas

Olga Konstantinovna, Queen of Greece

Paliouritis, Grigorios

Pangalos, General Theodoros

Papadiamantis, Alexandros

Papadopoulos, Colonel Georgios

Papagos, General (subsequently Marshal) Alexandros

Papaheliou, Melpomene

Papaioannou, Voula

Papandreou, Andreas

Papandreou, Georgios

Papandreou, Margaret

Papanikolaou, Georgios

Paparrigopoulos, Konstantinos

Pattakos, Brigadier Stylianos

Phlanginis, Thomas

Plastiras, Colonel (subsequently General) Nikolaos

Protopapadakis, Petros

Psaros, Colonel Dimitrios

Rallis, Dimitrios

Rallis, Georgios

Rizos-Rangavis, Alexandros

Roidis, Emmanouil

Sarafis, General Stephanos

Sartzetakis, Christos

Schilizzi, Helena

Scholarios, Georgios Gennadios, Patriarch of Constantinople

Seferis, Georgios

Serapheim, Archbishop of Athens

Siantos, Georgios

Sinas, Georgios

Sinas, Simon

Skouphas, Nikolaos

Skylosophos, Dionysios

Sophoulis, Themistoklis

Spetziotis, Nikolaos

Stamatelopoulos, Nikitas (Nikitaras)

Stephanopoulos, Stephanos

Stergiadis, Aristeides

Svolos, Alexandros

Tertsetis, Georgios

Theodorakis, Mikis

Theotokas, Georgios

Theotokis, Georgios

Theotokopoulos, Domenikos (El Greco)

Trikoupis, Kharilaos

Trikoupis, Spyridon

Tsakaloff, Athanasios

Tsaldaris, Dino

Tsaldaris, Panayis

Tsarouchis, Yannis

Tsatsos, Konstantinos

Tsirimokos, Ilias

Tsolakoglou, General Georgios

Tsontos, Georgios (Captain Vardas)

Tsouderos, Emmanouil

Tzannetakis, Tzannis

Velestinlis (Pheraios), Rigas

Veloukhiotis, Ares (Thanasis Klaras)

Venizelos, Eleftherios

Venizelos, Sophocles

Vryzakis, Theodoros

Xanthos, Emmanouil

Ypsilantis, General Alexandros

Zakhariadis, Nikos

Zarifis, Georgios

Zervas, General Napoleon

Zikos, Mikhail

Zographos, Cristaki Efendi

Zographos, Panayiotis

Zolotas, Xenophon

Zorbas, Colonel Nikolaos