Articles & Commentary
-
When a police officer collaborates with a Republican Army officer
The detective novel by International Relations professor Spyros Litsas is set during the Greek Civil War.
-
In 1821 as an Ottoman affair
A new volume sees the Greek Revolution not as an outgrowth of Hellenism's existential quest, but as a revolution that came about due to the crisis of the imperial system.
-
The 1940s without their myths
The author shows how the government in exile in the Middle East was used as a tool by the British, but also by the Left
-
The crown in the mirror of Greek history
The professor at the Department of History and Archaeology of the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens traces the institutions, people and political dilemmas of a century in a calm, well-documented anatomy of the course of the monarchy in Greece, from the founding of the state to its final abolition
-
K. Th. Dimaras and the scholars of the interwar period
The evolution of the intellectual path of the literary historian and his ideological shifts, through six studies
-
“Cast in the bronze of the Word…”
Giannis Papatheodorou, professor at the University of Patras, records the history of the controversy over the bust of the philosopher and cleric from Andros, on Andros, in the early 20th century
-
When Ikaria became independent
The unknown story of the island's revolution and liberation without outside help. For months it lived like an organised state, called the Free State of Ikaria, until its incorporation into Greece
-
Marco Polo in our time
The well-known journalist uses the journey of the 13th-century Venetian merchant and explorer as a framework for interpreting today's geopolitics and as an indicator of the developments we may see in the future
-
The agreement that brought tension to the Middle East
The story of how a line of influence was drawn on arbitrary criteria and divided the region between Britain and France
-
The life of a Balkan protagonist of 1821
The professor emeritus chooses to write the biography of Vasos Braiovits, a difficult "hero" of the Greek revolution who was of Montenegrin origin
-
“Distance from the events is a rough road”
The director of the Research Centre for Modern Greek History of the Academy of Athens talks about his latest book, "Chronicle of the Cyprus Tragedy", Makarios, and the lost opportunities of the Cyprus issue
-
The unknown universe of Zakynthian theatre
The vast theatrical history of the island in the first half of the 20th century, divided by the devastating earthquake that changed everything...
-
From persecution to social integration
The postdoctoral researcher at the Department of Political Science and History at Panteion University seeks to shed light on the presence of Armenians in the Greek state throughout the Cold War
-
A tribute to grandmother Dionysia
The professor at the University of Sydney keeps alive the memory of people who lived in difficult times, worked hard and built a strong foundation of a precious tangible and intangible heritage
-
The harsh coming of age of the Greek state
Three books, one of them in a foreign language, on the critical period 1915-1945, which saw two civil wars and nine coups, the Asia Minor Catastrophe, the Metaxas dictatorship and the world wars