Difference between revisions of "Phantis:Selected anniversaries/March 30"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(New page: <!--Start--> '''March 30''' <span style="font-size:11px; padding-top:3px;">Recent days: March 29 - March 28</span> <!--End-->) |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
<!--Start--> | <!--Start--> | ||
'''[[March 30]]''' | '''[[March 30]]''' | ||
− | + | *[[1870]]: The bandit gang of Christos and Takos Arvanitakis kidnapped several British tourists and an Italian diplomat at [[Dilesi]]. | |
+ | *[[1921]]: [[The Second Battle of Inonu]] ended in defeat for the Greek Army. | ||
+ | *[[1952]]: Communist official [[Nikos Beloyiannis]] and three companions were executed at [[Goudi]] despite the public outcry. | ||
+ | *[[1983]]: The 5-day, 40-hour work week was enacted for private industry in Greece. | ||
+ | *[[1995]]: After an act by the [[Greek Parliament]], the shipyards of [[Skaramanga]] were privatised. | ||
+ | *Deaths: [[Charilaos Trikoupis]], politician, Prime Minister ([[1896]]), [[Jean Moreas]], Greek-French poet ([[1910]]), [[Nikos Beloyiannis]], Communist official ([[1952]]), [[Manolis Andronikos]], archaeologist ([[1992]]). | ||
<span style="font-size:11px; padding-top:3px;">Recent days: [[March 29]] - [[March 28]]</span> | <span style="font-size:11px; padding-top:3px;">Recent days: [[March 29]] - [[March 28]]</span> | ||
<!--End--> | <!--End--> |
Revision as of 15:39, March 12, 2007
- 1870: The bandit gang of Christos and Takos Arvanitakis kidnapped several British tourists and an Italian diplomat at Dilesi.
- 1921: The Second Battle of Inonu ended in defeat for the Greek Army.
- 1952: Communist official Nikos Beloyiannis and three companions were executed at Goudi despite the public outcry.
- 1983: The 5-day, 40-hour work week was enacted for private industry in Greece.
- 1995: After an act by the Greek Parliament, the shipyards of Skaramanga were privatised.
- Deaths: Charilaos Trikoupis, politician, Prime Minister (1896), Jean Moreas, Greek-French poet (1910), Nikos Beloyiannis, Communist official (1952), Manolis Andronikos, archaeologist (1992).