Difference between revisions of "1991"
		
		
		
		
		
		Jump to navigation
		Jump to search
		
				
		
		
	
m  | 
				m  | 
				||
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
*[[June 4]]:  FIBA celebrated the basketball jubilee by organizing an international tournament at [[Piraeus|Piraeus']] [[Peace and Friendship Stadium]]. Italy ranked first and Greece second.  | *[[June 4]]:  FIBA celebrated the basketball jubilee by organizing an international tournament at [[Piraeus|Piraeus']] [[Peace and Friendship Stadium]]. Italy ranked first and Greece second.  | ||
*[[June 28]]:  The 11th Mediterranean Games open in Greece. 3,500 athletes take part in 23 events.  | *[[June 28]]:  The 11th Mediterranean Games open in Greece. 3,500 athletes take part in 23 events.  | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===August===  | ||
| + | *[[August 2]]:  The daily sports journal ''Ora gia Sport'' is first published. The Sebos family is the publisher after their withdrawal from ''Athlitiki Iho''.  | ||
==Deaths==  | ==Deaths==  | ||
===August===  | ===August===  | ||
Revision as of 23:52, August 1, 2006
Events
January
- January 13: The AEK- Olympiakos derby is interrupted five minutes before the end (1-2) when violent riots break out. Outside the Philadelphia stadium a young fan is killed from a fire cracker. The match is repeated in Rhodes one month later and AEK win by 1-0 (Batista).
 
February
- February 7: President of the Greek Weightlifting Federation Giannis Sgouros brings Pyrros Dimas to Greece.
 - February 24: Nikos Machlas makes his debut with OFI.
 
June
- June 4: FIBA celebrated the basketball jubilee by organizing an international tournament at Piraeus' Peace and Friendship Stadium. Italy ranked first and Greece second.
 - June 28: The 11th Mediterranean Games open in Greece. 3,500 athletes take part in 23 events.
 
August
- August 2: The daily sports journal Ora gia Sport is first published. The Sebos family is the publisher after their withdrawal from Athlitiki Iho.
 
Deaths
August
- August 4: Nikiforos Vrettakos, poet