Phantis - User contributions [en]

User:Philhellenism

2007-08-27T05:22:29Z

Philhellenism:

Talk:Greek Flag

2007-03-19T04:58:31Z

Philhellenism:

This article already existed as [[Flag of Greece]]. No need to duplicate efforts! Please modify what's already there and use a REDIRECT for any new titles --[[User:Irlandos|Irlandos]] 15:11, March 18, 2007 (EDT)

== Delete Article ==
Just delete the article. I couldn't find an existing article, so this one was created. Just delete it.

Regards,

[[User:Philhellenism|Philhellenism]] 00:58, March 19, 2007 (EDT)

Freedom or Death

2007-03-19T04:56:26Z

Philhellenism:

[[Image:Greek Flag.jpg|thumb|[[Flag of Greece]]]]
'''''Eleftheria i thanatos''''' ([[Greek language|Greek]] Ελευθερία ή θάνατος -- '''''freedom or death''''') is the motto of the [[Greece|Hellenic Republic]]. It arose during the Greek [[War of Independence]] in the [[1820s]], where it was a war cry for the [[Greeks]] who rebelled against Ottoman rule. It was adopted after the War of Independence. It is still in use today, and is symbolically evoked by the use of 9 stripes (for the nine syllables of the motto) in the [[Flag of Greece|Greek flag]].

The motto symbolized and still symbolizes the resolve of the people of Greece against Tyranny and oppression.

==Similar mottos ==
===National===
*"''Слобода или смрт''" - "Sloboda ili Smrt" - "Freedom or Death" is the national motto of the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia and is derived from the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ilinden-Preobrazhenie_Uprising Ilinden-Preobrazhenie Uprising].
*"''Libertad o Muerte''" - "Liberty or Death" is the national motto of Uruguay
===State===
* "[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Live_Free_or_Die Live Free or Die]" is the official motto of the State of New Hampshire, USA, adopted by the General Court in 1945.
==Militia uses==
* The Armenian Fedayee used the phrase, ''"Azadoutioun gam mah"'', which translates to the same meaning.

==Used elsewhere==
*''Freedom or Death'' is a short agitational/propaganda piece written in the first weeks of the Soviet Great Patriotic War by prolific writer Ilya Ehrenburg [http://www.sovlit.com/war/freedomordeath.html].
*An acclaimed nineteenth-century painting by Thomas S. Noble [http://historymatters.gmu.edu/d/6731/].

User talk:Philhellenism

2007-03-19T04:51:00Z

Philhellenism:

== User Page ==

This page requires a lot of work. Please be patient.

[[User:Philhellenism|Philhellenism]] 09:08, March 18, 2007 (EDT)

User:Philhellenism

2007-03-18T13:32:40Z

Philhellenism:

<div style="text-align: center">

[[Image:Coat of arms of Greece.png]]

'''[[Hymn to Freedom|Ύμνος εις την Ελευθερίαν ]]'''

'''[[Eleftheria i thanatos|Ελευθερία ή θάνατος]]'''

'''[[Philhellenism]]'''

''The Department has noted with considerable apprehension increasing propaganda rumors and semi-official statements in favor of an autonomous Macedonia emanating from Bulgaria, but also from Yugoslav partisan and other sources with the implication that Greek territory would be included in the projected State. This Government considers talk of "Macedonian Nation", "Macedonian Fatherland", or "Macedonian National Consciousness" to be unjustified demagoguery representing no ethnic or political reality, and sees in its present revival a possible cloak for aggressive intentions against Greece.''

Secretary of State E. Stettinius on December 26th 1944
----
''I believe that Greece is right to object and I agree with Athens. The reason is that I know history, which is not the case with most of the others, including most of the Government and administration in Washington…. The strength of the Greek case is that of history, which I must say, that Athens has not used so far with success.''

Henry Kissinger in the annual meeting of Management Centre Europe held in Paris in 1992
----

''...the lasting debt of gratitude to the People of Greece and all People of Greek heritage for the Democratic ideals which inspired the founding of our own Nation.''

A day of national Celebration of Greek and American Democracy being proclaimed by President Ronald Reagan on March 25th 1987.
----

<gallery>
Image:Gr-map.png|[[Ellada]]
Image:Flag of Cyprus.svg|[[Kypros]]/[[Cyprus Question]]/[[Cypriot Greek]]
Image:Flag of the Olympic Movement.svg|[[Olympic Games|Olympics]]
Image:Germanos of Patras-2.jpg|[[Greek War of Independence]]
Image:Pontus-map.jpg|[[Pontus]]/[[Republic of Pontus|Pontian Republic]]/[[Pontians]]/[[Pontian Language]]/[[Pontian Greek Genocide|Pontian Genocide]]/[[Pontos Kültürü]]
Image:Smyrni.jpg|[[Smyrni]]/[[Great Fire of Smyrna|Fire of Smyrni]]/[[Nea Smyrni]]
Image:Cappadocia.jpg|[[Kappadokía]] [[Cappadocian Language]]
Image:Flag of Greek Macedonia.svg|[[Makedonia]]/[[Macedonia]]/ [[2024 Summer Olympics|Olympic Bid]]
Image:Stamp Epirus 1914 5l flag.jpg|[[Northern Epirus]]
Image:Palaeologus-flag.png|[[Byzantine Empire]]
Image:Byzantine Constantinople.png|[[Constantinople]]/[[Istanbul]]/ [[Istanbul Pogrom]]
Image:Thrace modern state boundaries.png|[[Thrake]]
Image:AlexanderAttackingDarius.jpg|[[Megas Alexandros]]
Image:El greco.JPG|[[El Greco]]
Image:Germanos of Patras-1.jpg|[[Germanos of Patras]]
Image:Theodoros Kolokotronis.jpg|[[Theodoros Kolokotronis]]
Image:Ioannis Kapodistrias (1776-1831)..JPG|[[Ioannis Kapodistrias]]
Image:George Gordon Byron, 6th Baron Byron - Project Gutenberg eText 13619.jpg|[[Lord Byron]]
Image:Eleftherios Venizelos.jpg|[[Eleftherios Venizelos]]
Image:Aristotle Onassis.jpg|[[Aristotle Onassis]]
Image:Dora Stratou.jpg|[[Dora Stratou]]
Image:Merkouri_(Stamp)-2.jpg‎|[[Melina Mercouri]]
Image:Evangelos Kofos.jpg|[[Evangelos Kofos]]
Image:Bgiusca Jirecek Line.jpg|[[Jireček Line]]
</gallery>

<div class="plainlinks">
</div>

User:Philhellenism

2007-03-18T13:32:22Z

Philhellenism:

User:Philhellenism

2007-03-18T13:32:06Z

Philhellenism:

User:Philhellenism

2007-03-18T13:31:55Z

Philhellenism:

<div style="text-align: center">

[[Image:Coat of arms of Greece.png]]

'''[[Hymn to Freedom|Ύμνος εις την Ελευθερίαν ]]'''

'''[[Eleftheria i thanatos|Ελευθερία ή θάνατος]]'''

'''[[Philhellenism]]'''

\
''The Department has noted with considerable apprehension increasing propaganda rumors and semi-official statements in favor of an autonomous Macedonia emanating from Bulgaria, but also from Yugoslav partisan and other sources with the implication that Greek territory would be included in the projected State. This Government considers talk of "Macedonian Nation", "Macedonian Fatherland", or "Macedonian National Consciousness" to be unjustified demagoguery representing no ethnic or political reality, and sees in its present revival a possible cloak for aggressive intentions against Greece.''

Secretary of State E. Stettinius on December 26th 1944
----
''I believe that Greece is right to object and I agree with Athens. The reason is that I know history, which is not the case with most of the others, including most of the Government and administration in Washington…. The strength of the Greek case is that of history, which I must say, that Athens has not used so far with success.''

Henry Kissinger in the annual meeting of Management Centre Europe held in Paris in 1992
----

''...the lasting debt of gratitude to the People of Greece and all People of Greek heritage for the Democratic ideals which inspired the founding of our own Nation.''

A day of national Celebration of Greek and American Democracy being proclaimed by President Ronald Reagan on March 25th 1987.
----

<gallery>
Image:Gr-map.png|[[Ellada]]
Image:Flag of Cyprus.svg|[[Kypros]]/[[Cyprus Question]]/[[Cypriot Greek]]
Image:Flag of the Olympic Movement.svg|[[Olympic Games|Olympics]]
Image:Germanos of Patras-2.jpg|[[Greek War of Independence]]
Image:Pontus-map.jpg|[[Pontus]]/[[Republic of Pontus|Pontian Republic]]/[[Pontians]]/[[Pontian Language]]/[[Pontian Greek Genocide|Pontian Genocide]]/[[Pontos Kültürü]]
Image:Smyrni.jpg|[[Smyrni]]/[[Great Fire of Smyrna|Fire of Smyrni]]/[[Nea Smyrni]]
Image:Cappadocia.jpg|[[Kappadokía]] [[Cappadocian Language]]
Image:Flag of Greek Macedonia.svg|[[Makedonia]]/[[Macedonia]]/ [[2024 Summer Olympics|Olympic Bid]]
Image:Stamp Epirus 1914 5l flag.jpg|[[Northern Epirus]]
Image:Palaeologus-flag.png|[[Byzantine Empire]]
Image:Byzantine Constantinople.png|[[Constantinople]]/[[Istanbul]]/ [[Istanbul Pogrom]]
Image:Thrace modern state boundaries.png|[[Thrake]]
Image:AlexanderAttackingDarius.jpg|[[Megas Alexandros]]
Image:El greco.JPG|[[El Greco]]
Image:Germanos of Patras-1.jpg|[[Germanos of Patras]]
Image:Theodoros Kolokotronis.jpg|[[Theodoros Kolokotronis]]
Image:Ioannis Kapodistrias (1776-1831)..JPG|[[Ioannis Kapodistrias]]
Image:George Gordon Byron, 6th Baron Byron - Project Gutenberg eText 13619.jpg|[[Lord Byron]]
Image:Eleftherios Venizelos.jpg|[[Eleftherios Venizelos]]
Image:Aristotle Onassis.jpg|[[Aristotle Onassis]]
Image:Dora Stratou.jpg|[[Dora Stratou]]
Image:Merkouri_(Stamp)-2.jpg‎|[[Melina Mercouri]]
Image:Evangelos Kofos.jpg|[[Evangelos Kofos]]
Image:Bgiusca Jirecek Line.jpg|[[Jireček Line]]
</gallery>

<div class="plainlinks">
Check {{editcount|Philhellenism}}.
</div>

Greek Flag

2007-03-18T13:31:24Z

Philhellenism:

[[Image:Greek Flag.jpg|thumb|300px Flag Ratio: 2:3 (Naval Flag 1822-1828, Sea Flag 1828-1969; 1975-1978 (Flag Ratio 7:12), National Flag 1969-1975; 1978 to date)]]
The '''[[flag]] of [[Greece]]''' ({{lang-el|'''Σημαία της Ελλάδος'''}}, popularly referred to as the '''Γαλανόλευκη''' or the '''Κυανόλευκη''', the "blue-white") is based on nine equal horizontal stripes of [[blue]] alternating with [[white]]. There is a blue canton in the upper hoist-side corner bearing a white [[cross]]; the cross symbolises [[Greek Orthodox Church|Greek Orthodox]]y, the established [[religion]] of the country. According to popular tradition, the nine stripes represent the nine [[syllable]]s of the phrase "'''Έλευθερία ή Θάνατος'''" ("Freedom or Death", "'' E-lef-the-ri-a i Tha-na-tos''"), the five blue stripes for the syllables "Έλευθερία" and the four white stripes "ή Θάνατος". There is also a different theory, that the nine stripes symbolize the nine [[Muses]], the goddesses of art and civilization (nine has traditionally been one of the numbers of reference for the Greeks). The official flag ratio is 2:3.

The [[blazon]] of the flag is ''Azure, four bars Argent; the canton Azure with a Greek cross throughout Argent.'' The shade of blue used in the flag has varied throughout its history, from light blue to dark blue, the latter being increasingly used since the late 1960s.

The above patterns were officially adopted by the [[First National Assembly at Epidaurus]] in January [[1822]]. Blue and white have many interpretations, symbolizing the colors of the famed Greek sky and sea (combined with the white clouds and waves), traditional colors of Greek clothes in the islands and the mainland, etc.

==History of the Greek flag==
The origins of the cross-and-stripe pattern of today's national flag are a matter of debate. Flags with stripes had been used earlier, while a flag "with a cross and 16 stripes" has been described as an early revolution flag.

It has been suggested that the 1822 pattern evolved from a much older design, a virtually identical flag of the powerful [[Crete|Cretan]] Kallergis family (who provided several key military and political figures in Greek history). The flag was based on their coat of arms, whose pattern in turn is supposedly derived from the standards of their ancestor, Byzantine Emperor [[Nicephorus II Phocas]]. This pattern included the nine stripes of alternating blue and white, and the cross on the canton.

The stripe-pattern of the Greek flag is visibly similar to that used in several other flags that have appeared over the centuries, most notably that of the [[British East India Company]]'s pre-1707 flag. However, in such cases of flags derived from much older designs, it is very difficult to prove or trace (possibly mutual) original influences.

It is quite possible, nevertheless, that foreign flags may have influenced the preferential adoption of the stripe-pattern, apparently already existing, as the Greek sea flag.

==References==
*N. Zapheiriou, "The Greek Flag from Antiquity to Present", Eleutheri Skepsis, Athens 1995 (reprint of original 1947 publication)
*E. Kokkoni and G. Tsiveriotis, "Greek Flags, Signs and Emblems", Athens 1997.
* I. Nouchakis, "Our Flag", Athens 1908.

==External links==
* [http://www.presidency.gr/en/shmaia.htm Presidency of the Hellenic Republic: State Symbols, The Flag]
* [http://www.crwflags.com/fotw/flags/gr-index.html Greece: Index of all related pages at ''Flags of the World'']
* [http://www.army.gr/n/g/publications/articles/GreekFlag0/GreekFlag1/ Artivle on the Greek Flag from the website of the Hellenic Army (in Greek)]
* [http://www.hellasarmy.gr/anagsim.htm Greek flags during the Ottoman era (in Greek)]
<br clear=all>

Greek Flag

2007-03-18T13:30:10Z

Philhellenism: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flag_of_Greece#External_links

[[Image:Greek Flag.jpg|thumb|300px|[[Image:FIAV 111111.svg|23px]] Flag Ratio: 2:3 (Naval Flag 1822-1828, Sea Flag 1828-1969; 1975-1978 (Flag Ratio 7:12), National Flag 1969-1975; 1978 to date)]]
The '''[[flag]] of [[Greece]]''' ({{lang-el|'''Σημαία της Ελλάδος'''}}, popularly referred to as the '''Γαλανόλευκη''' or the '''Κυανόλευκη''', the "blue-white") is based on nine equal horizontal stripes of [[blue]] alternating with [[white]]. There is a blue canton in the upper hoist-side corner bearing a white [[cross]]; the cross symbolises [[Greek Orthodox Church|Greek Orthodox]]y, the established [[religion]] of the country. According to popular tradition, the nine stripes represent the nine [[syllable]]s of the phrase "'''Έλευθερία ή Θάνατος'''" ("Freedom or Death", "'' E-lef-the-ri-a i Tha-na-tos''"), the five blue stripes for the syllables "Έλευθερία" and the four white stripes "ή Θάνατος". There is also a different theory, that the nine stripes symbolize the nine [[Muses]], the goddesses of art and civilization (nine has traditionally been one of the numbers of reference for the Greeks). The official flag ratio is 2:3.

The [[blazon]] of the flag is ''Azure, four bars Argent; the canton Azure with a Greek cross throughout Argent.'' The shade of blue used in the flag has varied throughout its history, from light blue to dark blue, the latter being increasingly used since the late 1960s.

The above patterns were officially adopted by the [[First National Assembly at Epidaurus]] in January [[1822]]. Blue and white have many interpretations, symbolizing the colors of the famed Greek sky and sea (combined with the white clouds and waves), traditional colors of Greek clothes in the islands and the mainland, etc.

==History of the Greek flag==

The origins of the cross-and-stripe pattern of today's national flag are a matter of debate. Flags with stripes had been used earlier, while a flag "with a cross and 16 stripes" has been described as an early revolution flag.

It has been suggested that the 1822 pattern evolved from a much older design, a virtually identical flag of the powerful [[Crete|Cretan]] Kallergis family (who provided several key military and political figures in Greek history). The flag was based on their coat of arms, whose pattern in turn is supposedly derived from the standards of their ancestor, Byzantine Emperor [[Nicephorus II Phocas]]. This pattern included the nine stripes of alternating blue and white, and the cross on the canton.

The stripe-pattern of the Greek flag is visibly similar to that used in several other flags that have appeared over the centuries, most notably that of the [[British East India Company]]'s pre-1707 flag. However, in such cases of flags derived from much older designs, it is very difficult to prove or trace (possibly mutual) original influences.

It is quite possible, nevertheless, that foreign flags may have influenced the preferential adoption of the stripe-pattern, apparently already existing, as the Greek sea flag.

==References==
*N. Zapheiriou, "The Greek Flag from Antiquity to Present", Eleutheri Skepsis, Athens 1995 (reprint of original 1947 publication)
*E. Kokkoni and G. Tsiveriotis, "Greek Flags, Signs and Emblems", Athens 1997.
* I. Nouchakis, "Our Flag", Athens 1908.

==External links==
* [http://www.presidency.gr/en/shmaia.htm Presidency of the Hellenic Republic: State Symbols, The Flag]
* [http://www.crwflags.com/fotw/flags/gr-index.html Greece: Index of all related pages at ''Flags of the World'']
* [http://www.army.gr/n/g/publications/articles/GreekFlag0/GreekFlag1/ Artivle on the Greek Flag from the website of the Hellenic Army (in Greek)]
* [http://www.hellasarmy.gr/anagsim.htm Greek flags during the Ottoman era (in Greek)]
<br clear=all>

Freedom or Death

2007-03-18T13:25:52Z

Philhellenism:

[[Image:Greek Flag.jpg|thumb|[[Greek Flag]]]]
'''''Eleftheria i thanatos''''' ({{lang-el|Ελευθερία ή θάνατος}}, pron. {{IPA|[e̞.le̞f.θe̞.ˈri.ˌa ˈi ˈθa.na.ˌto̞s̠]}}, "freedom or death") is the [[motto]] of the [[Greece|Hellenic Republic]]. It arose during the Greek War of Independence in the [[1820s]], where it was a war cry for the [[Greece|Greeks]] who rebelled against [[Ottoman Empire|Ottoman]] rule. It was adopted after the [[Greek War of Independence]]. It is still in use today, and is symbolically evoked by the use of 9 stripes (for the nine syllables of the motto) in the [[Greek flag]].
The motto symbolized and still symbolizes the resolve of the people of Greece against Tyranny and oppression. Note that Armenian Fedayee used the phrase, ''"Azadoutioun gam mah"'', which translates to the same meaning, while [[Armenian resistance

Freedom or Death

2007-03-18T13:25:35Z

Philhellenism:

[[Image:Greek Flag.jpg|thumb|[[Greek flag]]]]
'''''Eleftheria i thanatos''''' ({{lang-el|Ελευθερία ή θάνατος}}, pron. {{IPA|[e̞.le̞f.θe̞.ˈri.ˌa ˈi ˈθa.na.ˌto̞s̠]}}, "freedom or death") is the [[motto]] of the [[Greece|Hellenic Republic]]. It arose during the Greek War of Independence in the [[1820s]], where it was a war cry for the [[Greece|Greeks]] who rebelled against [[Ottoman Empire|Ottoman]] rule. It was adopted after the [[Greek War of Independence]]. It is still in use today, and is symbolically evoked by the use of 9 stripes (for the nine syllables of the motto) in the [[Greek flag]].
The motto symbolized and still symbolizes the resolve of the people of Greece against Tyranny and oppression. Note that Armenian Fedayee used the phrase, ''"Azadoutioun gam mah"'', which translates to the same meaning, while [[Armenian resistance

File:Greek Flag.jpg

2007-03-18T13:25:08Z

Philhellenism:

Freedom or Death

2007-03-18T13:11:52Z

Philhellenism: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eleftheria_i_thanatos

[[Image:Flag of Greece.svg|thumb|[[Greek flag]]]]
'''''Eleftheria i thanatos''''' ({{lang-el|Ελευθερία ή θάνατος}}, pron. {{IPA|[e̞.le̞f.θe̞.ˈri.ˌa ˈi ˈθa.na.ˌto̞s̠]}}, "freedom or death") is the [[motto]] of the [[Greece|Hellenic Republic]]. It arose during the Greek War of Independence in the [[1820s]], where it was a war cry for the [[Greece|Greeks]] who rebelled against [[Ottoman Empire|Ottoman]] rule. It was adopted after the [[Greek War of Independence]]. It is still in use today, and is symbolically evoked by the use of 9 stripes (for the nine syllables of the motto) in the [[Greek flag]].
The motto symbolized and still symbolizes the resolve of the people of Greece against Tyranny and oppression. Note that Armenian Fedayee used the phrase, ''"Azadoutioun gam mah"'', which translates to the same meaning, while [[Armenian resistance

File:Coat of arms of Greece.png

2007-03-18T13:08:38Z

Philhellenism: Form www.wikipedia.org

Form www.wikipedia.org

User talk:Philhellenism

2007-03-18T13:08:02Z

Philhellenism: New page: == User Page == This page requires allot of work. Please be patient. ~~~~

== User Page ==

This page requires allot of work. Please be patient.

[[User:Philhellenism|Philhellenism]] 09:08, March 18, 2007 (EDT)

User:Philhellenism

2007-03-18T13:07:10Z

Philhellenism: New page: <div style="text-align: center"> Image:Coat of arms of Greece.png '''Ύμνος εις την Ελευθερίαν ''' '''[[Eleftheria i thanatos|Ελευ...

<div style="text-align: center">

[[Image:Coat of arms of Greece.png]]

'''[[Hymn to Freedom|Ύμνος εις την Ελευθερίαν ]]'''

'''[[Eleftheria i thanatos|Ελευθερία ή θάνατος]]'''

'''[[Philhellenism]]'''

'''[[Portal:Greece|Greek Portal]]'''

''The Department has noted with considerable apprehension increasing propaganda rumors and semi-official statements in favor of an autonomous Macedonia emanating from Bulgaria, but also from Yugoslav partisan and other sources with the implication that Greek territory would be included in the projected State. This Government considers talk of "Macedonian Nation", "Macedonian Fatherland", or "Macedonian National Consciousness" to be unjustified demagoguery representing no ethnic or political reality, and sees in its present revival a possible cloak for aggressive intentions against Greece.''

Secretary of State E. Stettinius on December 26th 1944
----
''I believe that Greece is right to object and I agree with Athens. The reason is that I know history, which is not the case with most of the others, including most of the Government and administration in Washington…. The strength of the Greek case is that of history, which I must say, that Athens has not used so far with success.''

Henry Kissinger in the annual meeting of Management Centre Europe held in Paris in 1992
----

''...the lasting debt of gratitude to the People of Greece and all People of Greek heritage for the Democratic ideals which inspired the founding of our own Nation.''

A day of national Celebration of Greek and American Democracy being proclaimed by President Ronald Reagan on March 25th 1987.
----

<gallery>
Image:Gr-map.png|[[Ellada]]
Image:Flag of Cyprus.svg|[[Kypros]]/[[Cyprus Question]]/[[Cypriot Greek]]
Image:Flag of the Olympic Movement.svg|[[Olympic Games|Olympics]]
Image:Germanos of Patras-2.jpg|[[Greek War of Independence]]
Image:Pontus-map.jpg|[[Pontus]]/[[Republic of Pontus|Pontian Republic]]/[[Pontians]]/[[Pontian Language]]/[[Pontian Greek Genocide|Pontian Genocide]]/[[Pontos Kültürü]]
Image:Smyrni.jpg|[[Smyrni]]/[[Great Fire of Smyrna|Fire of Smyrni]]/[[Nea Smyrni]]
Image:Cappadocia.jpg|[[Kappadokía]] [[Cappadocian Language]]
Image:Flag of Greek Macedonia.svg|[[Makedonia]]/[[Macedonia]]/ [[2024 Summer Olympics|Olympic Bid]]
Image:Stamp Epirus 1914 5l flag.jpg|[[Northern Epirus]]
Image:Palaeologus-flag.png|[[Byzantine Empire]]
Image:Byzantine Constantinople.png|[[Constantinople]]/[[Istanbul]]/ [[Istanbul Pogrom]]
Image:Thrace modern state boundaries.png|[[Thrake]]
Image:AlexanderAttackingDarius.jpg|[[Megas Alexandros]]
Image:El greco.JPG|[[El Greco]]
Image:Germanos of Patras-1.jpg|[[Germanos of Patras]]
Image:Theodoros Kolokotronis.jpg|[[Theodoros Kolokotronis]]
Image:Ioannis Kapodistrias (1776-1831)..JPG|[[Ioannis Kapodistrias]]
Image:George Gordon Byron, 6th Baron Byron - Project Gutenberg eText 13619.jpg|[[Lord Byron]]
Image:Eleftherios Venizelos.jpg|[[Eleftherios Venizelos]]
Image:Aristotle Onassis.jpg|[[Aristotle Onassis]]
Image:Dora Stratou.jpg|[[Dora Stratou]]
Image:Merkouri_(Stamp)-2.jpg‎|[[Melina Mercouri]]
Image:Evangelos Kofos.jpg|[[Evangelos Kofos]]
Image:Bgiusca Jirecek Line.jpg|[[Jireček Line]]
</gallery>

<div class="plainlinks">
Check {{editcount|Philhellenism}}.
</div>