The Struggle for Greek Independence

178 Greek names are mentioned in the book “The Struggle for Greek Independence – Essays to mark the 150^th anniversary of the Greek War of Independence” edited by Richard Clogg – published 1973 by Archon Books.

You can view the following on the page below:

178 Greek names mentioned in this book

Table of Contents

Synopsis from the dust jacket

As always, I hope some of you will find this information helpful with your research. If you are interested in getting a copy of this book for your research, contact your local librarian and see if they can get you a copy through the Inter-library Loan Services.

Regards

Georgia Keilman

http://HellenicGenealogyGeek.com

A resource for Greek family genealogy research

178 GREEK NAMES MENTIONED IN THIS BOOK

Anastasiadis, Khristos (aka Parmenides)

Androutsos, Odysseas

Argeios, Iakovos

Aristarkhis family

Athanasios

Athanasiou, Georgios

Botzaris, Markos

Cabasilas, Nicholas

Capo d'Istria (aka Kapodistrias)

Dapontes, Konstantinos Kaisarios

Deliyannis

Destounis, Spyridon

Dimaras, Alexis

Dimaras, K. Th.

Dombolis, Ioannis

Dosios, Aikaterini

Doukas, Konstantinos

Dragoumis, Nikolaos

Drakos, Diamantakis

Frangos, George

Galatis, Nikolaos

Gazis, Anthimos

Ghika family

Ghika, Grigorios

Glogoveanu, Ioan

Gouras

Grigorakis

Haci Ianns

Ioannou, Philippos

Iordakis (aka Olympiotis)

Kallimakhis, Skarlatos

Kalliphronas, Diitrios

Kalvos, Andreas

Kamarinos, Kyriakos

Kanaris

Kangkellarios, Alexandros

Kantakouzinos family

Kantakouzinos, Georgios

Kantakouzinos, Mikhail

Kaphareus, Ioannis

Kapodistrias, Ioannis

Kapodistrias, Viaro

Karaiskakis (Georios Karaiskos)

Karatzas (Karadja) family

Karatzas, Ioannikios

Karatzas, Ioannis

Karavias, Vasileios

Katartzis, Dimitrakis

Katsonis, Lambros

Kavvadias, Ioannis

Khantzeris (Handjeris or Hadjerlis)

Khantzeris, Samuil

Khristo, Pancu Haci

Khristopoulos, Athanasios

Khrysanthopoulos, Photakos

Kolettis

Kolokotronis, Theodoros

Konstantas, Grigorios

Konstantinidis, Georgios (aka Konstantinou)

Konstantinou, Georgios (aka Konstantinidis)

Korais, Adamantios

Korydalefs, Theophilos

Koumanoudis, Stephanos

Koumarinou, Catherine

Koundouriotis

Lambryllos, K.

Laskaratos, Andreas

Levendis, Georgios

Londos, Andreas

Louriotis, Andreas

Makri, Teresa

Makriyannis

Mamounis, Dimitrios

Mandrikaris, N.

Manos, Ioannis

Manos, Konstantinos

Markidis-Poulios brothers

Marmarotouris, Ioannis

Mavrokordatos, Alexandros

Mavrokordatos, Konstantinos

Mavrokordatos, Nikolaos

Mavrokordatou, Eleni

Mavromikhalis, Petros (Petrobey)

Mavroyenis family

Mavroyenis, Alexandros

Mavroyenis, Nikolaos

Mavroyenis, Spyridon

Miaoulis

Mikhairas

Moisiodax, Iosipos

Molyvdos, Ioannis (Comnenus)

Morosinis

Mourouzis family

Negris, Theodoros

Neroulos family

Neroulos, Iakovakis Rizos

Nikitas

Nikitoplos, Neophytos

Nikousios, Panayotis

Notaras, Khrysanthos

Oikonomos

Orlandos, Ioannis

Palaiologos, Grigorios

Palamas, Kostis

Palamidis, Rigas

Paparrigopoulos, Ioannis

Papazolis, Georgios

Paraskhos, Akhillefs

Parios, Athanasios

Pendedekas

Perraivos, Khristophoros

Pharmakidis, Theoklitos

Pharmakis

Philimon, Ioannis

Philippidis, Daniil

Photeinos, Dionysios

Pieridis, Dimitrios

Pikkolos, Nikolaos

Polyeidis, Theoklitos

Polyzoidis, Anastasios

Postolakas

Pringos, Ioannis

Psalidas, Athanasios

Pylarinos, O.S.

Racovitza, Constantine

Rallis, Amvrosios

Rangavis family

Rhangabes, Michael I.

Rigas

Rotas, Iakovos

Sakellarios, Georgias

Sakhinis

Savvas, Binbasi

Sekhretis, Haci

Sisinis

Skouphas

Solomos, Dionysios

Soutsos family

Soutsos, Aikaterini

Soutsos, Alexandros

Soutsos, Mikhail

Soutsos, Panagiotis

Soutsos, Rallou

Stamatis, Konstantinos

Stavrakoglu

Stavrou, Georgios

Stavrou, Ioannis

Stourdza, Alexandros

Stourdza, Roxani

Stourdzas

Tombazis brothers

Tombazis, Georgios

Trikoupis, Spyridon

Troupakis

Tsakalov

Tzavellas

Tzimiskes, John I.

Valsamakis

Vamvas, Neophytos

Varnakiotis, Georgios

Varvakis

Vasileiou

Velestinlis, Rigas (aka Pheraios)

Vernardakis, Dimitrios

Vilaras, Ioannis

Vitalis brothers

Vlakhavas, Efthymios

Vlakhos, Angelos

Vlasopoulos, Ioannis

Voulgaris, Evgenios

Xanthos

Xiphilinus, John

Ypsilantis, Alexandros

Ypsilantis, Athanasios Komninos

Ypsilantis, Dimitrios

Ypsilantis, Manuil

Ypsilantis, Nikolaos

Zallony, Philip

Zosimas brothers

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Aspects of the Movement for Greek Independence – Richard Clogg, Lecturer in Modern Greek History, School of Slavonic and East European Studies and King’s College, University of London

The Phanariots and the Byzantine Tradition – Cyril Mango, Bywater and Sotheby Professor of Byzantine and Modern Greek Language and Literature, University of Oxford

The Contribution of the Intelligentsia towards the Greek Independence Movement, 1798-1821 – Catherine Koumarianou, Athens

The Philiki Etairia: A Premature National Coalition – George D. Frangos, Assistant Professor of History, Vassar College

Kapodistrias and the Philiki Etairia, 1814-21 – C. M. Woodhouse, Conservative MP for Oxford

The 1821 Revolution in the Rumanian Principalities – E. D. Tappe, Reader in Rumanian Studies, School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University of London

The Formation of the Greek State, 1821-33 – Douglas Dakin, Professor of History, Birkbeck College, University of London

Church, State and the Greek War of Independence – Philip Sherrard, Lecturer in the History of the Orthodox Church, School of Slavonic and East European Studies and King’s College, University of London

The Other British Philhellenes – Alexis Dimaras, Athens, formerly of King’s College, University of London

Byron in Nineteenth-century Greek Literature – Robin Fletcher, Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford, University Lecturer in Modern Greek

SYNOPSIS FROM THE DUST JACKET

The history of Greece during the period of her struggle for independence remains one of the least-known periods in her modern history. This neglect is unfortunate, for the independence period is one of the most interesting and formative epochs in Greek history, and one which has had a significant influence on the subsequent development of Greek society. The study of this period also has a wider relevance in explaining the processes by which Greece became the first of the countries of eastern Europe to cast off the hegemony of a multi-national empire and achieve full independence. Moreover, the origins and development of the Greek national movement have an added claim on the attention of the historian and political scientist, as Greek nationalism is probably the earliest example of a modern nationalist movement in the non-European world.

This book brings together essays by British, Greek and American scholars on various aspects of Greek history during the pre-independence and independence periods. These are documented studies, firmly rooted in the relevant sources, and together they constitute an important contribution to the serious study of Greece, a country whose historical experience has been the subject of much discussion but little understanding in recent years.