Difference between revisions of "January 3"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(→Events) |
(→Births) |
||
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
==Births== | ==Births== | ||
*[[1875]]: [[Alexandros Diomedes]], economist, politician and Prime Minister. | *[[1875]]: [[Alexandros Diomedes]], economist, politician and Prime Minister. | ||
| + | *[[1924]]: [[Evgenios Spatharis]], master of the shadow theatre (Karagiozis). | ||
*[[1939]]: [[Nikos Alefantos]], football player and coach. | *[[1939]]: [[Nikos Alefantos]], football player and coach. | ||
*[[1976]]: [[Angelos Basinas]], [[Panathinaikos FC|Panathinaikos]] footballer. | *[[1976]]: [[Angelos Basinas]], [[Panathinaikos FC|Panathinaikos]] footballer. | ||
Revision as of 13:54, November 30, 2006
Events
- 1850: The British impose a blockade on Greece during the Pacifico incident.
- 1914: The Great Powers recognise Greek sovereignty over the newly-liberated Aegean islands except for Imvros and Tenedos which are to remain under Turkish rule.
- 1945: General Nikolaos Plastiras forms a government in the midst of the post-World War II crisis. His greatest achievement will be the Varkiza Agreement.
- 1956: Constantine Karamanlis establishes the National Radical Union (Ethnike Rizospastike Enosis) political party.
- 1980: The 5-day work week is established for the public sector in Greece.
Sports
- 1962: The New Philadelphia football ground opens with an AEK Athens - Barcelona friendly match (0-6) in front of 38,000 spectators - among them, the Greek prime minister Constantine Karamanlis and the king of Spain Juan Carlos. 41 years later, the stadium, arguably the best Greek football ground of its time, was demolished to make way for a new one.
Births
- 1875: Alexandros Diomedes, economist, politician and Prime Minister.
- 1924: Evgenios Spatharis, master of the shadow theatre (Karagiozis).
- 1939: Nikos Alefantos, football player and coach.
- 1976: Angelos Basinas, Panathinaikos footballer.
Deaths
- 1832: Dimitrios Ypsilantis, revolutionary.
- 1911: Alexandros Papadiamantis, writer.
- 1951: Georgios Drosinis, writer, poet.