Dimitrios Ypsilantis - Revision history

Irlandos at 21:32, November 12, 2011

2011-11-12T21:32:01Z

Irlandos at 21:30, November 12, 2011

2011-11-12T21:30:39Z

Irlandos at 21:30, November 12, 2011

2011-11-12T21:30:25Z

Irlandos at 12:10, March 4, 2009

2009-03-04T12:10:29Z

Irlandos at 11:13, June 13, 2007

2007-06-13T11:13:12Z

Irlandos at 09:57, October 31, 2005

2005-10-31T09:57:42Z

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2005-10-31T09:57:11Z

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'''Dimitrios Ypsilantis''', sometimes spelled '''Ypsilanti''', ([[1793]] - [[January 3]], [[1832]]), second son of [[Constantine Ypsilantis|Prince Constantine]], distinguished himself as a Russian officer in the campaign of 1814, and in the spring of 1821 went to the [[Morea]], where the Greek [[War of Independence]] had just broken out. He was one of the most conspicuous of the [[Phanariot]] leaders during the earlier stages of the revolt, though he was much hampered by the local chiefs and by the civilian element headed by [[Alexandros Mavrokordatos]]. In January 1822 he was elected president of the legislative assembly; but the ill-success of his campaign in central Greece, and his failure to obtain a commanding position in the national convention of [[Astros]], led to his retirement early in 1823. In 1828 he was appointed by [[Ioannis Kapodistrias]] commander of the troops in East Hellas. He succeeded, on the 25th of September 1829, in forcing the Turkish commander [[Aslan Bey]] to sign a capitulation at the [[Pass of Petra]], which ended the active operations of the war. He died at Vienna on the 3rd of January 1832.

He was brother of [[Alexander Ypsilantis]] and lover of [[Manto Mavrogenous]], herself a heroine of the War of Independence .

The city of [[Ypsilanti, Michigan]] in the [[United States|United States of America]] is named after him.

{{1911}}

[[Category:1793 births|Ypsilantis, Dimitrios]]
[[Category:1832 deaths|Ypsilantis, Dimitrios]]
[[Category:Greek War of Independence|Ypsilantis, Dimitrios]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Dimitrios Ypsilantis''', was a [[Greeks|Greek]] military leader who fought in the Greek [[War of Independence]].
-Ypsilantis was born in [[1793]] in [[Constantinople]], the second son of Prince [[Constantine Ypsilantis]]. He studied in Military academies in France before joining the Imperial Guard of the Tsar in St Petersburg. He distinguished himself as a Russian officer in the campaign of [[1814]], and in the spring of [[1821]] went to the [[Morea]], where the Greek [[War of Independence]] had just broken out.
+Ypsilantis was born in [[1793]] in [[Constantinople]], the second son of Prince [[Constantine Ypsilantis]]. He studied in Military academies in France before joining the Imperial Guard of the Tsar in St Petersburg. He distinguished himself as a Russian officer in the campaign of [[1814]], and in the spring of [[1821]] went to [[Morea]], where the Greek [[War of Independence]] had just broken out.
-He was one of the most conspicuous of the [[Phanariot]] leaders during the earlier stages of the revolt, though he was much hampered by the local chiefs and by the civilian element headed by [[Alexandros Mavrokordatos]].
+He was one of the most conspicuous of the [[Phanariot]] leaders during the earlier stages of the revolt, though he was much hampered by the local chiefs and by the politicians headed by [[Alexandros Mavrokordatos]].
 In January [[1822]] he was elected president of the legislative assembly but the ill-success of his campaign in [[Central Greece]] and his failure to obtain a commanding position in the national convention of [[Astros]], led to his retirement early in [[1823]].
@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 In [[1828]] he was appointed by Governor [[Ioannis Kapodistrias]] commander of the troops in East Hellas. He succeeded, on the [[September 25]], [[1829]], in forcing the Turkish commander [[Aslan Bey]] to sign a capitulation after the [[Battle of Petra]], which ended the active operations of the war.
-He died in [[Nafplion]] on the [[August 5]], [[1832]].
+He died in [[Nafplion]] on [[August 5]], [[1832]].
 Dimitrios Ypsilantis was brother of [[Alexander Ypsilantis]] and lover of [[Manto Mavrogenous]], herself a heroine of the [[War of Independence]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:30, November 12, 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Dimitrios Ypsilantis''', was a [[Greeks\|Greek]] military leader who fought in the [[Greek [[War of Independence]].	+	'''Dimitrios Ypsilantis''', was a [[Greeks\|Greek]] military leader who fought in the Greek [[War of Independence]].

	Ypsilantis was born in [[1793]] in [[Constantinople]], the second son of Prince [[Constantine Ypsilantis]]. He studied in Military academies in France before joining the Imperial Guard of the Tsar in St Petersburg. He distinguished himself as a Russian officer in the campaign of [[1814]], and in the spring of [[1821]] went to the [[Morea]], where the Greek [[War of Independence]] had just broken out.		Ypsilantis was born in [[1793]] in [[Constantinople]], the second son of Prince [[Constantine Ypsilantis]]. He studied in Military academies in France before joining the Imperial Guard of the Tsar in St Petersburg. He distinguished himself as a Russian officer in the campaign of [[1814]], and in the spring of [[1821]] went to the [[Morea]], where the Greek [[War of Independence]] had just broken out.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Dimitrios Ypsilantis''', sometimes spelled '''Ypsilanti''', ([[1793]] - [[January 3]], [[1832]]), second son of [[Constantine Ypsilantis|Prince Constantine]], distinguished himself as a Russian officer in the campaign of [[1814]], and in the spring of [[1821]] went to the [[Morea]], where the Greek [[War of Independence]] had just broken out. He was one of the most conspicuous of the [[Phanariot]] leaders during the earlier stages of the revolt, though he was much hampered by the local chiefs and by the civilian element headed by [[Alexandros Mavrokordatos]]. In January [[1822]] he was elected president of the legislative assembly; but the ill-success of his campaign in central Greece, and his failure to obtain a commanding position in the national convention of [[Astros]], led to his retirement early in [[1823]]. In [[1828]] he was appointed by [[Ioannis Kapodistrias]] commander of the troops in East Hellas. He succeeded, on the [[September 25]], [[1829]], in forcing the Turkish commander [[Aslan Bey]] to sign a capitulation after the [[Battle of Petra]], which ended the active operations of the war. He died at Vienna on the [[January 3]], [[1832]].
+'''Dimitrios Ypsilantis''', was a [[Greeks|Greek]] military leader who fought in the [[Greek [[War of Independence]].
-He was brother of [[Alexander Ypsilantis]] and lover of [[Manto Mavrogenous]], herself a heroine of the War of Independence .
+Ypsilantis was born in [[1793]] in [[Constantinople]], the second son of Prince [[Constantine Ypsilantis]]. He studied in Military academies in France before joining the Imperial Guard of the Tsar in St Petersburg. He distinguished himself as a Russian officer in the campaign of [[1814]], and in the spring of [[1821]] went to the [[Morea]], where the Greek [[War of Independence]] had just broken out.
 The city of Ypsilanti, Michigan in the United States of America is named after him.

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:10, March 4, 2009
Line 9:		Line 9:
	[[Category:1832 deaths\|Ypsilantis, Dimitrios]]		[[Category:1832 deaths\|Ypsilantis, Dimitrios]]
	[[Category:Greek War of Independence\|Ypsilantis, Dimitrios]]		[[Category:Greek War of Independence\|Ypsilantis, Dimitrios]]
		+	[[Category:Greeks in Russia\|Ypsilantis, Dimitrios]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:13, June 13, 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Dimitrios Ypsilantis''', sometimes spelled '''Ypsilanti''', ([[1793]] - [[January 3]], [[1832]]), second son of [[Constantine Ypsilantis\|Prince Constantine]], distinguished himself as a Russian officer in the campaign of 1814, and in the spring of 1821 went to the [[Morea]], where the Greek [[War of Independence]] had just broken out. He was one of the most conspicuous of the [[Phanariot]] leaders during the earlier stages of the revolt, though he was much hampered by the local chiefs and by the civilian element headed by [[Alexandros Mavrokordatos]]. In January 1822 he was elected president of the legislative assembly; but the ill-success of his campaign in central Greece, and his failure to obtain a commanding position in the national convention of [[Astros]], led to his retirement early in 1823. In 1828 he was appointed by [[Ioannis Kapodistrias]] commander of the troops in East Hellas. He succeeded, on the ~~25th of~~ September 1829, in forcing the Turkish commander [[Aslan Bey]] to sign a capitulation at the [[~~Pass~~ of Petra]], which ended the active operations of the war. He died at Vienna on the ~~3rd of~~ January 1832.	+	'''Dimitrios Ypsilantis''', sometimes spelled '''Ypsilanti''', ([[1793]] - [[January 3]], [[1832]]), second son of [[Constantine Ypsilantis\|Prince Constantine]], distinguished himself as a Russian officer in the campaign of [[1814]], and in the spring of [[1821]] went to the [[Morea]], where the Greek [[War of Independence]] had just broken out. He was one of the most conspicuous of the [[Phanariot]] leaders during the earlier stages of the revolt, though he was much hampered by the local chiefs and by the civilian element headed by [[Alexandros Mavrokordatos]]. In January [[1822]] he was elected president of the legislative assembly; but the ill-success of his campaign in central Greece, and his failure to obtain a commanding position in the national convention of [[Astros]], led to his retirement early in [[1823]]. In [[1828]] he was appointed by [[Ioannis Kapodistrias]] commander of the troops in East Hellas. He succeeded, on the [[September 25]], [[1829]], in forcing the Turkish commander [[Aslan Bey]] to sign a capitulation after the [[Battle of Petra]], which ended the active operations of the war. He died at Vienna on the [[January 3]], [[1832]].

	He was brother of [[Alexander Ypsilantis]] and lover of [[Manto Mavrogenous]], herself a heroine of the War of Independence .		He was brother of [[Alexander Ypsilantis]] and lover of [[Manto Mavrogenous]], herself a heroine of the War of Independence .

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 He was brother of [[Alexander Ypsilantis]] and lover of [[Manto Mavrogenous]], herself a heroine of the War of Independence .
-The city of [[Ypsilanti, Michigan]] in the [[United States|United States of America]] is named after him.
+The city of Ypsilanti, Michigan in the United States of America is named after him.
 [[Category:1793 births|Ypsilantis, Dimitrios]]
 [[Category:1832 deaths|Ypsilantis, Dimitrios]]
 [[Category:Greek War of Independence|Ypsilantis, Dimitrios]]