Difference between revisions of "Georgios Hadjanestis"

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'''Georgios Hadjanestis''' (alternate spelling Hatzanestis) ([[1863]] - [[1922]]) was a [[Greeks|Greek]] miltary man of the early [[20th Century]].
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'''Georgios Hadjanestis''' (alternative spelling Hatzanestis) ([[1863]] - [[1922]]) was a [[Greeks|Greek]] miltary man of the early [[20th Century]].
  
 
Hadjanestis was appointed commander in chief of the Greek military forces in [[Asia Minor]], after the resignation of [[Anastasios Papoulas]] on [[May 23]], [[1922]], in the latter part of the [[Greco-Turkish War (1919-1922)]]. After the [[Asia Minor Disaster]], he was blamed for the loss of morale of the Greek troops and poor judgement on the battle field and was tried, along with five [[Laiko Komma]] politicians. During the trial, he was described as "mentally unbalanced".  
 
Hadjanestis was appointed commander in chief of the Greek military forces in [[Asia Minor]], after the resignation of [[Anastasios Papoulas]] on [[May 23]], [[1922]], in the latter part of the [[Greco-Turkish War (1919-1922)]]. After the [[Asia Minor Disaster]], he was blamed for the loss of morale of the Greek troops and poor judgement on the battle field and was tried, along with five [[Laiko Komma]] politicians. During the trial, he was described as "mentally unbalanced".  

Latest revision as of 07:05, July 20, 2011

Georgios Hadjanestis (alternative spelling Hatzanestis) (1863 - 1922) was a Greek miltary man of the early 20th Century.

Hadjanestis was appointed commander in chief of the Greek military forces in Asia Minor, after the resignation of Anastasios Papoulas on May 23, 1922, in the latter part of the Greco-Turkish War (1919-1922). After the Asia Minor Disaster, he was blamed for the loss of morale of the Greek troops and poor judgement on the battle field and was tried, along with five Laiko Komma politicians. During the trial, he was described as "mentally unbalanced".

He was convicted of high treason and executed in Goudi, Athens on November 28 (November 15 OS), 1922. On October 20, 2010, the Supreme Court acquitted all six and cleared their name of all charges.