Articles & Commentary
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The fleet that decided a Revolution
A detailed volume that examines the naval superiority of the Greeks, which contributed so decisively to the rupture of 1821, and the fleet's part both in the fighting and in the financial support
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New paths for the Battle of Crete
The historian and political scientist puts under the microscope the lesser-known occupation universe on the island, with a rich and blunt listing of the names of the protagonists and their roles...
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A small revolution within the Revolution
The collective volume of the National Hellenic Research Foundation on the Peloponnesian Senate, an institution formed as early as 1821, which reflected the different tendencies in the revolutionary field
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Eleftherios Venizelos of an “unknown” historian
The three-volume work entitled "Venizelos and the Challenge of Greater Greece" examines the important period 1910-1920 of modern Greek history
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Those who stood against Venizelos
Two new books that, although written in different styles and around different central themes, give a wide historical range to the study of the anti-Venizelist faction and its figures in Greece
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The second internal “Occupation” of the collaborators
The historian who has led the way in bringing the liberation of Athens into the public sphere offers a "difficult" book on collaboration in the Attica region
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“Identities in the Ottoman Empire are a complex process”
The professor of History at the University of California, Berkeley talks to "Ta Nea" about her latest book, "Turkey: A Past Against History"
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1821 through the eyes of a Serbian ambassador
With his penetrating eye, Serbia's representative in our country comes to add a large piece to our own "ailing" Balkan identity, offering us a rare image
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Criticism of Islam from within
The striking similarities between modern Islamism and the fascism of the 20th century, as shaped by Hitler and Mussolini
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The education of women through the eyes of two Protestants
The records of the Hills fill a large gap in the Protestant educational presence in Greece, and especially concerning the Hill School, a landmark of post-revolutionary Athens
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In memory of Konstantinos Pitsakis
The multifaceted personality of one of the leading professors of Legal History in Greece, through the eyes of his colleagues and scholarly companions
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Macedonia through the eyes of the Germans
A study revealing that interest in the ancient Greek world in 19th-century Prussia was linked to the later rise of German imperialism
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Constructing and deconstructing Makarios
The "Bonapartist formation" of the ecclesiastical leader, who acquired a key political role, as told by the bold Cypriot historian
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My own atomic energy…
A journalistic investigation into Greece's unknown nuclear ambitions during the 20th century and the discovery of uranium in the country in the 1950s
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The writer as an eyewitness of History
The talented representative of non-fiction records the trial of the surviving members of the Islamist terrorist group that carried out the murderous attacks at the Bataclan in 2015
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The regained time of the Manakias brothers
The bilingual album of photographs from the early 20th century, from the Foundation of the Museum of the Macedonian Struggle and Modern History of Macedonia (IMMA) and the University of Macedonia Press
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“We study History seriously, but we don’t write seriously”
The historian talks about the charm of narrative, the significance of the Enlightenment as against the Middle Ages in European history, and Thucydides, on the occasion of his book "So, About Modern Europe"
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The revolutionary phenomenon in France and Greece
The new history of the French Revolution by the French historian Annie Jourdan and the collective volume of the Society for the Study of Modern Hellenism on the revolutionary phenomenon
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The questions and transformations of 1821
The mentalities and behaviours during 1821, the picture of a different world as opposed to the Church, and how the Revolution is realised and experienced according to region and social group
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A “biography” of the French Institute
Nikolas Manitakis's research on the institution that was inaugurated in Athens in 1915