Difference between revisions of "1821"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(→March) |
|||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
=== March === | === March === | ||
*[[March 25]]: [[Greece]] declares the [[War of Independence]] against Turkey. | *[[March 25]]: [[Greece]] declares the [[War of Independence]] against Turkey. | ||
| + | *[[March 29]]: [[Livadeia]] joins the [[War of Independence]] under [[Athanasios Diakos]]. | ||
| + | |||
===April=== | ===April=== | ||
*[[April 22]]: The [[Battle of Alamana]] takes place during the Greek [[War of Independence]]. | *[[April 22]]: The [[Battle of Alamana]] takes place during the Greek [[War of Independence]]. | ||
Revision as of 08:35, June 4, 2006
Events
March
- March 25: Greece declares the War of Independence against Turkey.
- March 29: Livadeia joins the War of Independence under Athanasios Diakos.
April
- April 22: The Battle of Alamana takes place during the Greek War of Independence.
- April 26: During the Greek War of Independence, Athens is liberated by Greek forces under Dimos Antoniou.
May
- May 3: A large Turkish force is sent to Cyprus to prevent Cypriots from joining the Greek War of Independence.
- May 8: Samos, under Lycurgus Logothetis, joins the Greek War of Independence.
July
- July 3: A Greek force under Markos Botsaris defeats the Turks at the Battle of Komboti, near Arta.
- July 9: Archbishop Kyprianos of Cyprus is hanged by the Turks in an attempt to intimidate the Cypriots from joining the Greek Revolution. The bishops of Paphos, Kition and Kyrenia are also executed.
September
- September 23: Greeks capture Tripolis during the War of Independence against Turkey
October
- October 30: The Turkish army puts an end to the Greeks' revolt in Chalkidiki.
November
- November 4: The revolting Greeks prevail over the Turkish forces at Chalandri and then take over Athens
- November 5: First lord high commissioner of the Ionian Islands, Sir Thomas Maitland, expels all Greek refugees to prevent residents of the islands from giving assistance to the Greek War of Independence.