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Greece

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Greece

Map of Greece
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Administrative divisions map
Hear National Anthem
"Ýmnos eis tin Eleftherían"
(Hymn to Freedom) 
Text of National Anthem
Adopted 1865
Constitution
(11 Jun 1975)
-----------------------------------
Former Constitutions
(1822, 1823, 1827, 1844,
1864, 1911, 1968, 1973)
Capital: Athens (Athína)
(Nauplion [Náfplio] 1822 -
13 Dec 1834)
Currency: Euro (EUR);
1833-1 Jan 2002 Drachma
(GRD); 1944-1954 Greek New Drachma (GRN); 1868-1885 Union Latine Drachma (XULD); 1833-1944 Greek Silver Drachma (GRS); 1828-1833 Greek Phoenix (GRP); 
National Holiday: 25 Mar (1821)
25 Martíou (Ethnikí Eortí)
(25th of March [National Day])
Population: 10,461,091 (2024)
 8,388,553 (1961)
5,536,375 (1920)
2,187,208 (1889)
753,400 (1828)
GDP: $375.8 billion (2023) Exports: $106.6 billion (2023)
Imports: $117.9 billion (2023) 
Ethnic groups: Greek 91.6%, Albanian 4.4%, other 4% (2011)
note: data represents citizenship; Greece does not
collect data on ethnicity.
Total Active Armed Forces: 142,700 (2021)
U.S. Forces: 368 (2023)
Merchant marine
: 1,215 ships (2023)
Religions: Greek Orthodox (official) 81-90%, Muslim 2%,
other 3%, none 4-15%, unspecified 1% (2015)
International Organizations/Treaties: AG, AIIB (nonregional), AL (observer), ANT, APM, BIS, BSEC, BTWC, CD, CE, CERN, CFE, CPLP (associate observer), CTBT, CWC, DC (observer), EAPC, EBRD, ECB, EIB, EMU, ENMOD, ESA, ESCR, EU, Euratom, Eutelsat, FAO, FATF, IAEA, IBRD, ICAO, ICC, ICCt, ICRM, ICSID, IDA, IEA, IFAD, IFC, IFRCS, IGAD (partner), IHO, ILO, IMF, IMO, IMSO, Interpol, IOC, IOM, IPU, IRENA, ISA, ISO, ITSO, ITU, ITUC, MIGA, MTCR, NAM (guest), NATO, NEA, NPT, NSG, NTBT, OAS (observer), OECD, OIF, OPCW, OS, OSCE, OST, PA (observer), PAM, PCA, SECP, SELEC, SICA (observer), UN, UNCLOS, UNCTAD, UNESCO, UNFCC, UNFCC-KP, UNFCC-PA, UNHCR, UNWTO, UPU, WA, WCO, WFTU, WHO, WIPO, WMO, WTO, ZC
Greece Index Chronology

c.3000 BC - c.1200 BC      Minoan civilization on the island of Crete and other
Aegean Islands.
c.1600 BC                  Massive super volcanic eruption on island of Thíra
(later named Kallísti, Strongýli and Santoríni)
         in the Aegean Sea.  
c.1400 BC - c.1100 BC      Mycenaean civilization.
c.1260 BC – c.1180 BC      Modern dating of the period of the Trojan War
between the Mycenaean Greeks and Troy (Wílion/
Wilusa/Ílios/Troía).
c.900 BC                   Athens founded, as one of many independent city-
states.
776 BC                     Traditional date for first historic Olympic Games,
         held at Olympia (Olýmpia).
594/93 BC  Solon (Sólon) the archon of Athens.
c.550 BC - 366 BC          Peloponnesian League, a loose confederation of
Greek city-states dominated by Sparta.
Aug/Sep 490 BC Battle of Marathon (Marathón), Athens defeats
the Persians.
Aug/Sep 480 BC             Battle of Thermopylae (Thermopýlai), Persians
defeat the Greeks.
27 Sep 480 BC              Persians capture and burn Athens.
478 BC - 404 BC Delian League (First Athenian League), alliance of
Greek city-states led by Athens formed to continue
fighting the Persian Empire.
461 BC - 429 BC            Pericles (Periklís) the ruler of Athens.
460 BC - 445 BC            First Peloponnesian War between Sparta as the
leaders of the Peloponnesian League and Sparta's
other allies, most notably Thebes, and the Delian
League led by Athens with support from Argos.
431 BC - 404 BC            Second Peloponnesian War between the Delian
League led by Athens against the Peloponnesian
League led by Sparta.
378 BC - 355 BC            (Second) Athenian League, a coalition of Greek
city-states led by Athens formed to oppose Sparta.
 2 Aug 338 BC     Battle of Chaeronea (Chairóneia), Phillip II of
Macedonia defeats Athens and Thebes.
338 BC - 197 BC            Greece subjugated by Macedonia (Μakedonía)(under
Alexander III "the Great" [Aléxandros ho Mégas] 336
         BC - Jun 323 BC).
338 BC - 322 BC            Hellenic League (League of Corinth), a federation
         of Greek states under Macedonia.
290 BC – 189 BC            League of the Aetolians, confederation of Greek
city-states in Aetolia in opposition to Macedonia
         and the Achaean League.
280 BC – 146 BC            League of the Achaeans (Achaean League), formed as
         a confederation of Greek city-states in Achaea as
a rival of Antigonid Macedonia and ally of Rome.
22 Jun 168 BC              Roman Republic defeats and annexes Macedonia.
146 BC                     Romans defeat the Achaean League, destroying the
city-state of Corinth (Kórinthos).
146 BC - 27 BC Part of Roman Republic (as Provincia Macedoniae).
87 BC -  1 Mar 86 BC       Romans led by Sulla sack Athens (and Piraeus) which
had allied itself with the Kingdom of Pontus.
 2 Sep 31                  Gaius Octavianus (Octavian) of Rome defeats the
combined forces of Marcus Antonius (Marc Antony)
         and Queen Cleopatra VII of Egypt at the Battle of
Actium (Áktion) off Actium, Greece.
27 BC                      Part of the Roman Empire (Provincia Achaea
separated from the Provincia Macedoniae).
 1 Mar 86 BC               Sack of Athens (following the siege of Athens and
Piraeus, Fall 87 - 1 Mar 86 BC) by Lucius
Cornelius Sulla Felix during the First Mithridatic
         War.
267 AD           Sack of Athens, Corinth, and Sparta carried out by
the Heruli, a Germanic tribe.
11 May 330 AD              Emperor Constantine moves the capital of the Roman
Empire to Constantinople (Konstantinoúpolis),
formerly named Byzantium (Byzántion), officially
called New Rome (Nova Roma [Néa Rómi]).
393 AD             Last ancient Olympic Games take place.
17 Jan 395                 Divided de jure into the Eastern Roman (Byzantine)
Empire (Constantinople) and Western Roman Empire
(Rome).
 4 Sep 476                 Last Emperor in the West is deposed by barbarians.
680 - 893       Bulgaria expands into Byzantine Empire lands of  
Dobruja, Moesia (Moisía), Macedonia, and Thrace.
1018 - 1185 Byzantine Empire annexes Bulgaria.
1185 - 1204       (Second) Bulgarian Empire re-occupies Moesia and
most of Thrace and Macedonia from the Byzantines.
13 Apr 1204       Latin Crusaders sack Constantinople.
16 May 1204 - 15 Aug 1261  Part of Latin Empire (Empire of Romania). Eastern
Roman (Byzantine) Empire overthrown by Crusaders.
1205 - Jun 1458     (Latin) Duchy of Athens (in Attica).
1205 - Jan 1430            (Latin) Principality of Achaea (Achaia)(at
Andravída).
1206 - 25 Dec 1261         Empire of Nicaea (at Níkaia)(largest of the three
main Byzantine successor states [Nicaea (Níkaia),
Epirus (Ípeiros), and Trebizond (Trapezoúnta)]).
 6 Jan 1209 - Dec 1246     (Latin) Kingdom of Thessalonica (at Salonika).
24 Jul 1261       Empire of Nicaea under Mikhaíl VIII Palaiológos
captures Constantinople from the Latins.
15 Aug 1261                Eastern Roman (Byzantine) Empire (restored).
25 Oct 1349 - 29 May 1460  Despotate of the Morea (Mystrás), an appanage of
         the Byzantine Empire.
1362   Adrianople (Edirne) part of the Ottoman Empire.
 9 Apr 1387-Jan/Feb 1403   Thessalonica (Saloníki) part of Ottoman Empire.
Sep 1423 - 29 May 1430     Venetian occupation of Thessalonica.
29 Mar 1430                Thessalonica reconquered by the Ottomans.
29 May 1453                Constantinople captured by the Ottoman Empire, end 
of the Eastern Roman (Byzantine) Empire.
 4 Jun 1456          Athens captured by the Ottomans (the Acropolis is
finally occupied in Jun 1458).
29 May 1460                Despotate of the Morea captured by the Ottomans.
1460/1470    Achaea, the Peloponnese, and Euboea part of 
the Ottoman Empire (as part of Rumelia Eyalet). 
1533       Attica, Aetolia-Acarnania, Boeotia, Euboea, coastal
Anatolia and nearly all of the Ottoman islands of
Eastern Mediterranean (except Crete) separated as
         Eyalet of Djeza'ir-i Bahr-i Sefid ("Islands of
         the White Sea").
 7 Oct 1571       Battle of Lepanto, Ottomans are defeated by the Holy
League (the Papal State, Habsburg Spain and
Naples, Genoa, Knights of Malta, Parma, Savoy,
Tuscany, Urbino, and Venice) off Patras, Greece.
1661             Peloponnese separated from Rumelia (see Bulgaria)
as Eyalet of Morea (Eyālet-i Mōra).
27 Sep 1669                Crete captured from Venice by the Ottoman Empire.
 7 Aug 1687 - 20 Jul 1715  Morea (Peloponnese) and adjacent islands occupied
by the Republic of Venice.
 9 Mar 1770 - Jun 1770     Greek revolutionary governments in Laconia
(Mystrás) and Crete under Russian protection.
Oct 1770 -  3 Jun 1775     Russian occupation of Naxos and Cyclades Islands.
23 Mar 1821                Beginning of the Greek War of Independence (the
Battle of Kalamáta).
23 Mar 1821 - 1822         Parts of Greece controlled by many insurrectionary
revolutionary administrations.
29 Mar 1821                Revolution launched in Mani (Máni) by "Petrobey",
Turkish forces soon limited to nine fortresses,
Greeks controlling countryside (17 Mar 1821 OS).
 7 Jun 1821       Peloponnesian Senate established in revolt for the
whole Peloponnese (Pelopónnisos)(26 May 1821 OS).
 5 Oct 1821                Greeks occupy Trabliçe (Tripolitsá [Trípoli]), the
         then provincial capital of Morea (23 Sep 1821 OS)
16 Nov 1821                Senate of Western Greece established, in revolt,
         for Western Greece.
29 Nov 1821                Areopagus of Eastern Continental Greece is elected
in revolt, for Continental Greece, then part of
         the Aegaean province.
 1 Jan 1822                National Assembly convened, superseding the three
regional bodies; on 13 Jan 1822 a provisional
constitution adopted, regional bodies abolished
on 30 Apr 1823.
24 Jan 1822                Independence proclaimed (Greece, with Greek State
         as additional and ultimately preferred form).
 9 Jun 1822        Ottoman garrison surrenders the Acropolis in Athens.
15 Feb 1825      Egyptian intervention (requested by Ottoman Sultan).
24 May 1827                Ottomans recapture the Acropolis.
 6 Jul 1827                British, French, and Russian intervention.
20 Oct 1827                Egyptian fleet destroyed in battle by U.K., French,
Russian intervention, ending Egypt intervention.
29 Aug 1828 - 26 Sep 1833  French occupation force in the Morea.
16 Nov 1828       Greece to be autonomous within Ottoman Empire (by
  U.K.-France-Russia protocol); 22 Mar 1829 amended
         (territory extended).
12 Sep 1829       Ottomans defeated at Petra (Pétra) in the final
battle in the Greek War of Independence (Ottoman
garrison leaves the Acropolis 31 Mar 1833).
 3 Feb 1830                International recognition of independence of Greece
         (by France, U.K. and Russia by London Protocol);
encompassing the Morea (Peloponnese), Continental
Greece and the Cyclades Islands.
 6 Feb 1833                Kingdom of Greece (monarchy instituted).
26 May 1854 - 28 Feb 1857  Piraeus (Pireás) occupied by Anglo-French forces to
enforce Greek neutrality during the Crimean War.
 1 Jun 1864                Ionian Islands incorporated into Greece.
 2 Jul 1881                Thessaly incorporated into Greece.
30 May 1913                Crete incorporated into Greece.
10 Aug 1913 Macedonia (Salonika) and Epirus incorporated into
Greece.
13 Feb 1914                Most Aegean Islands (except Rhodes and Dodecanese)
incorporated into Greece.
15 May 1919 -  8 Sep 1922  Greece occupies Smyrna (see under Turkey) and
surrounding areas and most of Eastern Thrace.
23 May 1920                Western Thrace incorporated into Greece.
10 Aug 1920       Eastern Thrace, except Constantinople, incorporated
into Greece.
1922 - 1923          Population exchanges between Greece and Turkey.
28 Sep 1922                Eastern Thrace restored to Turkey.
 1 Mar 1923       Greece adopts the New Style (Gregorian) Calendar 
(on 15 Feb 1923 O.S., becoming 1 Mar 1923 N.S.)
31 Aug 1923 - 17 Sep 1923  Corfu occupied by Italy during "Corfu Incident."
14 Mar 1924                All references to the monarchy, including the name
         of the polity, in official documents replaced by
Greek State.
25 Mar 1924                Monarchy formally abolished.
24 May 1924  Greek Republic
10 Oct 1935                Kingdom of Greece (restored).
 6 Apr 1941 - 12 Oct 1944  Italian - German occupation (completed 30 Apr
1941); from 27 Apr 1941, Greek State.
20 Apr 1941 - 15 Oct 1944  Western Thrace, Samothrace, and Thasos islands
occupied by Bulgaria.
 8 Sep 1943                Germans occupy Italian controlled areas.
 2 Sep 1944                Germans begin withdrawal from Aegean islands.
13 Oct 1944                Kingdom of Greece (declared restored).
14 Oct 1944 - 31 Mar 1947  British occupation (final units leave 30 Apr 1952).
 3 Nov 1944                Last German troops are withdrawn from Greece.
 9 Jan 1948                Rhodes and Dodecanese Islands incorporated into
Greece (retroactive to 28 Oct 1947).
24 Dec 1947 - 28 Aug 1949  Communist Party of Greece (KKE) declares
Provisional Democratic Government in areas of
northern Greece under its control.
 1 Jun 1973                Monarchy is abolished (ratified by plebiscite on
         29 Jul 1973).
 1 Jun 1973                Greek Republic
 8 Dec 1974       Return of king/monarchy refused by plebiscite
69.2%-30.8%
30 Apr 1976                Demotic language (dimotikí glóssa) introduced in
education.
 1 Nov 1993 Part of European Union (1981-93 European Community).

Regions
(since 2011)
Mount Athos
Byzantine
Empire

(395-1453)

Regional
Insurrectionary
Governments
(1821-1822)
Communist
"Mountain"

Governments

(1944,1947-1949)
Occupations
(1941-1946)
Morea
(1661-1821)
----------------
Venetian Morea
(1685-1715)
------------
 Mani
(1771-1821)
Thessaly
(1839-1867)
Thessalonica
(1839-1912)
Epirus
(1205-1479,
1670-1912)
Western
Thrace
(1913-1920)
Crete
(1206-1913)

Ionian Islands
(1701-1864,
1941
-1943)
and Venetian
Dependencies

Dodecanese
Islands
(1209-1948)
-------------------
Kastellorizo
(1913-1922)
Samos
(1821-1913)
Icaria
(1912)
Naxos and
the Cyclades

(1204-1566,
1770
-1775)
Hydra
(1802-1832)
Psara
(1816-1822)
Spetses
(1800-1832)
Orthodox
Church of

Greece
Ecumenical
Patriarchs of
Constantinople
Historical Maps
of Greece
Map of Axis Occupation
1941-44
 
Note: Greek names are listed (some with notes) using a modified Hellenic Organization for Standardization (ELOT) 743 Romanization system. Dates for Greek records before 1822 are given according to Old Style (Julian) calendar, and after according to New Style (Gregorian) calendar. New Style was introduced in Greece effective 15 Feb/1 Mar 1923.


President of the Peloponnesian Senate
(in Tripolitsá [Trípoli])
 7 Jun 1821 - 27 Jan 1822  Theodóritos Vasileíou Vresthénis   (b. 1787 - d. 1843)  Non-party
President of the Senate of Western Greece (in Mesolóngi)
21 Nov 1821 - 27 Jan 1822  Aléxandros Nikoláou Mavrokordátos  (b. 1791 - d. 1865)  Mod
President of the Areopagus of Eastern Continental Greece (in Sálona [Ámfissa])
29 Nov 1821 - 27 Jan 1822  Theódoros Georgíou Négris          (b. 1790 - d. 1824)  Non-party
Presidents of the Executive 27 Jan 1822 -  7 May 1823  Aléxandros Nikoláou Mavrokordátos  (b. 1791 - d. 1865)  Mod
 8 May 1823 - 31 Dec 1823  Petrómpeis (Pétros) Ilíou          (b. 1765 - d. 1848)  Non-party
Mavromichális ("Petróbey")
31 Dec 1823 - 30 Apr 1826  Geórgios Andréa Kountouriótis      (b. 1782 - d. 1858)  Lib
           (in dissidence to 18 Jan 1824) President of the Administrative Committee of Greece
30 Apr 1826 - 14 Apr 1827  Andréas Asimákou Zaïmis (b. 1791 - d. 1840)  Non-party
Governors of Greece 15 Apr 1827 - 24 Jan 1828  Governor-Lieutenancy Commission - Geórgios Pétrou Mavromichális    (b. 1800 - d. 1831)  Non-party
- Ioánnis Nikoláou Nákos
"Iannoúlis" - Ioánnis Markí Milaïtis           (b. 1784 - d. 1861)
  (acting) 24 Jan 1828 -  9 Oct 1831  Ioánnis Antoníou Kapodístrias      (b. 1776 - d. 1831)  Con
  (= conte Giovanni di Antonio Capo d'Istria) Apr 1830 - May 1830        Ioánnis Ilíou Mavromichális        (b. 1792 - d. 1873)
  (in rebellion, in Lakonía)
Jan 1831 - Jan 1831        Konstantínos Ilíou Mavromichális   (b. 1797 - d. 1831)  Mil
 (in rebellion, in Lakonía)
1831                       Ilías "Katsákos" Ioánnou           (d. 1836)
               Mavromichális (in rebellion)
President of the Administrative Committee of Greece
 9 Oct 1831 - 20 Dec 1831  Ioánnis María Avgoustínos Antoníou (b. 1778 - d. 1857)  Con
Kapodístrias
(= conte Giovanni Maria Agostino di Antonio Capo d'Istria)
President of the Greek Government
20 Dec 1831 - 27 Mar 1832  Ioánnis María Avgoustínos Antoníou (s.a.)               Con
Kapodístrias
Governor of Greece
27 Mar 1832 -  9 Apr 1832  Ioánnis María Avgoustínos Antoníou (s.a.)               Con
Kapodístrias22 Dec 1831 - 14 Apr 1832  Administrative Committee of Greece  (in dissidence; originally based in
    Árgos, then in Perachóra and Megára) - Andréas Asimákou Zaïmis          (s.a.)               Non-party (did not take office) - Geórgios Andréa Kountouriótis    (s.a.)               Lib (did not take office)
   - Ioánnis Nikoláou Koléttis        (b. 1774 - d. 1847)  Lib
(Colettis)  9 Apr 1832 - 14 Apr 1832  Administrative Committee of Greece
- Vasíleios Voudoúris
- Andréas Asimákou Zaïmis          (s.a.)               Non-party - Theódoros Kolokotrónis           (b. 1770 - d. 1843)  Mil
- Ioánnis Nikoláou Koléttis        (s.a.)               Lib
- Andréas Pétrou Metaxás           (b. 1790 - d. 1860)  Con
14 Apr 1832 -  6 Feb 1833  Administrative Committee of Greece
- Geórgios Andréa Kountouriótis    (s.a.)               Lib
(president) - Dimítrios Konstantínou Ypsilántis(b. 1794 - d. 1832)  Mil
(to 16 Aug 1832)  - Andréas Asimákou Zaïmis          (s.a.)               Non-party
- Andréas Pétrou Metaxás (s.a.)               Con
- Ioánnis Nikoláou Koléttis        (s.a.)               Lib
- Dimítris Nikoláou Plapoútas      (b. 1786 - d. 1864)  Mil
King¹  6 Feb 1833 - 22 Oct 1862  Óthon I (Otto I)   (b. 1815 - d. 1867) (formally deposed 3 Feb 1863, retroactive to 22 Oct 1862) 18 Feb 1833 -  1 Jun 1835  kómis Iosíf Loudovíkos Ármansperg  (b. 1787 - d. 1853)  Non-party
  (= Joseph Ludwig Franz Xaver Graf von Armansperg) (chairman of the Council of Regency) President of the Provisional Government 22 Oct 1862 - 21 Feb 1863  Dimítrios Georgíou Voúlgaris       (b. 1802 - d. 1878)  Mod
President of the National Assembly 21 Feb 1863 - 23 Feb 1863  Aristeídis Moraïtínis (acting)     (b. 1806 - d. 1875)  Con (presiding vice-president of the National Assembly)
Presidents of the Provisional Government 23 Feb 1863 -  8 Apr 1863  Zinóvios (Zafeírios) Ioánnou Válvis(b. 1800 - d. 1886)  Non-party
 8 Apr 1863 - 11 May 1863  Diomídis Athanásiou Kyriákos       (b. 1811 - d. 1869)  Non-party
11 May 1863 -  1 Jul 1863  Benizélos Athanásiou Roúfos        (b. 1795 - d. 1868)  Lib
            (Roúphos) (1st time) 
President of the National Assembly  1 Jul 1863 -  3 Jul 1863  Diomídis Athanásiou Kyriákos       (s.a.)               Non-party         (from 6 Jun 1863, pending Geórgios I taking office) President of the Provisional Government  3 Jul 1863 - 30 Oct 1863  Benizélos Athanásiou Roúfos        (s.a.)               Lib
(2nd time)(pending Geórgios I taking office) Kings¹  6 Jun 1863 - 18 Mar 1913  Geórgios I (George I)              (b. 1845 - d. 1913)        (takes office upon landing at Piraeus 30 Oct 1863) 18 Mar 1913 - 12 Jun 1917  Konstantínos I (Constantine I)     (b. 1868 - d. 1923) (1st time)  12 Jun 1917 - 25 Oct 1920  Aléxandros (Alexander)             (b. 1893 - d. 1920) Regents
25 Oct 1920 - 28 Oct 1920  Elefthérios Kyriákou Venizélos     (b. 1864 - d. 1936)  KF
(president of the Council of ministers)
28 Oct 1920 - 17 Nov 1920  Pávlos Theodórou Kountouriótis     (b. 1854 - d. 1935)  Mil
(1st time)
17 Nov 1920 - 19 Dec 1920  vasilomítor Ólga (f)               (b. 1851 - d. 1926)
(= velikaya knyazhna Ol'ga Konstantinovna)Kings¹ 17 Nov 1920 - 27 Sep 1922  Konstantínos I (2nd time)          (s.a.) (arrives in Athens 19 Dec 1920) 27 Sep 1922 - 25 Mar 1924  Geórgios II (1st time)             (b. 1890 - d. 1947)               (left Greece 19 Dec 1923) Regent 20 Dec 1923 - 14 Apr 1924  Pávlos Theodórou Kountouriótis     (s.a.)               Mil (for absent Geórgios to 25 Mar 1924) (2nd time)
Governor 14 Apr 1924 - 24 May 1924  Pávlos Theodórou Kountouriótis     (s.a.)               Mil Presidents 24 May 1924 -  6 Apr 1926  Pávlos Theodórou Kountouriótis     (s.a.)               Mil (1st time)  6 Apr 1926 - 22 Aug 1926  Theodóros Dimitírou Pánkalos       (b. 1878 - d. 1952)  Mil (Pángalos)(acting to 18 Apr 1926) 22 Aug 1926 - 24 Aug 1926  Geórgios Themistokléous Kondýlis   (b. 1879 - d. 1936)  LK (acting) 24 Aug 1926 - 10 Dec 1929  Pávlos Theodórou Kountouriótis     (s.a.)               Mil  (2nd time) 10 Dec 1929 - 10 Oct 1935  Aléxandros Thrasývoulou Zaïmis     (b. 1855 - d. 1936)  Non-party
(acting to 14 Dec 1929) Regent 10 Oct 1935 - 22 Nov 1935  Geórgios Themistokléous Kondýlis   (s.a.)               LK (from 10 Nov 1935, pending the return of Geórgios II) King¹ 22 Nov 1935 - 22 May 1941  Geórgios II (2nd time)             (s.a.) (lands in Greece 25 Nov 1925; continues in dissidence from 29 Apr 1941, and then in exile² from 22 May 1941) Presidents of the Government (under Axis occupation) 29 Apr 1941 -  1 Dec 1942  Geórgios Konstantínou Tsolákoglou  (b. 1886 - d. 1948)  Mil
 1 Dec 1942 -  7 Apr 1943  Konstantínos Ioánnou               (b. 1878 - d. 1961)  Non-party
Logothetópoulos
 7 Apr 1943 - 13 Oct 1944  Ioánnis Dimitríou Rállis           (b. 1878 - d. 1946)  Non-party
Kings¹ 13 Oct 1944 -  1 Apr 1947  Geórgios II (2nd time [restored])  (s.a.) (in exile³ to 27 Sep 1946) 13 Oct 1944 - 30 Dec 1944  Geórgios Andréou Papandréou        (b. 1888 - d. 1968)  Non-party
(acting; returns to Athens 18 Oct 1944)
Regent 30 Dec 1944 - 27 Sep 1946  archiepískopos Damaskinós          (b. 1891 - d. 1949)  Non-party (= Dimítrios Nikoláou Papandréou) Kings¹  1 Apr 1947 -  6 Mar 1964  Pávlos I (Paul I)                  (b. 1901 - d. 1964) 20 Feb 1964 -  6 Mar 1964  prínkipas Konstantínos -Regent     (b. 1940 - d. 2023)  Non-party  6 Mar 1964 -  1 Jun 1973  Konstantínos II                    (s.a.)  (forced to leave Greece 14 Dec 1967) Regents (not recognized by the King)
13 Dec 1967 - 21 Mar 1972  Geórgios Konstantínou Zoitákis     (b. 1910 - d. 1996)  Mil 21 Mar 1972 -  1 Jun 1973  Geórgios Chrístou Papadópoulos     (b. 1919 - d. 1999)  Mil Presidents  1 Jun 1973 - 25 Nov 1973  Geórgios Chrístou Papadópoulos     (s.a.)               Non-party (provisional to 19 Aug 1973) 25 Nov 1973 - 14 Dec 1974  Faídon Dimitríou Gkizíkis          (b. 1917 - d. 1999)  Mil 14 Dec 1974 - 18 Dec 1974  Konstantínos Georgíou Karamanlís   (b. 1907 - d. 1998)  ND (1st time) (acting)  18 Dec 1974 - 20 Jun 1975  Michaíl Dimitríou Stasinópoulos    (b. 1903 - d. 2002)  Non-party
(provisional)
20 Jun 1975 - 14 May 1980  Konstantínos Dimitríou Tsátsos     (b. 1899 - d. 1987)  ND 15 May 1980 - 10 Mar 1985  Konstantínos Georgíou Karamanlís   (s.a.)               ND (2nd time) 10 Mar 1985 - 29 Mar 1985  Ioánnis Nikoláou Alevrás (acting)  (b. 1912 - d. 1995)  PASOK 30 Mar 1985 -  4 May 1990  Chrístos Antoníou Sartzetákis      (b. 1929 - d. 2022)  Non-party  4 May 1990 - 10 Mar 1995  Konstantínos Georgíou Karamanlís   (s.a.)               ND (3rd time)  10 Mar 1995 - 12 Mar 2005  Konstantínos Dimitríou             (b. 1926 - d. 2016)  Non-party Stefanópoulos 12 Mar 2005 - 13 Mar 2015  Károlos Grigoríou Papoúlias        (b. 1929 - d. 2021)  PASOK 13 Mar 2015 - 13 Mar 2020  Prokópios Vasileíou Pavlópoulos    (b. 1950)            ND
13 Mar 2020 -              Ekateríni "Katerína" Nikoláou      (b. 1956)            Non-party Sakellaropoúlou (f)

Prime ministers (presidents of the ministerial council)  6 Feb 1833 - 24 Oct 1833  Spyrídon Ioánnou Trikoúpis         (b. 1788 - d. 1873)  Mod
(Tricoupis)(acting to 15 Apr 1833)
24 Oct 1833 - 12 Jun 1834  Aléxandros Nikoláou Mavrokordátos  (s.a.)               Mod
(1st time)
12 Jun 1834 -  1 Jun 1835  Ioánnis Nikoláou Koléttis          (s.a.)               Lib
(Colettis)(1st time) (acting)
 1 Jun 1835 - 14 Feb 1837  kómis Iosíf Loudovíkos Ármansperg  (s.a.)               Non-party
(= Joseph Ludwig Franz Xaver Graf von Armansperg)
(chief secretary of state)
14 Feb 1837 - 20 Dec 1837  Ignátios fon Roúdchart             (b. 1790 - d. 1838)  Non-party
(Ippótis de Roudárt)
(= Ignaz von Rudhart)
20 Dec 1837 -  6 Jul 1841  Vacant
 6 Jul 1841 - 22 Aug 1841  Aléxandros Nikoláou Mavrokordátos  (s.a.)               Mod
(2nd time)
22 Aug 1841 - 15 Sep 1843  Vacant
15 Sep 1843 - 28 Feb 1844  Andréas Pétrou Metaxás             (s.a.)               Con
28 Feb 1844 - 11 Apr 1844  Konstantínos Michaíl Kanáris       (b. 1793? - d. 1877) Con
(1st time)
11 Apr 1844 - 18 Aug 1844  Aléxandros Nikoláou Mavrokordátos  (s.a.)               Mod
(3rd time)
18 Aug 1844 - 12 Sep 1847  Ioánnis Nikoláou Koléttis          (s.a.)               Lib
(2nd time)
12 Sep 1847 - 17 Sep 1847  Vacant
17 Sep 1847 - 20 Mar 1848  Kyriákos "Kítsos" Fotíou Tzavélas  (b. 1801 - d. 1855)  Lib
(Tsavéllas)
20 Mar 1848 - 27 Oct 1848  Geórgios Andréa Kountouriótis      (s.a.)               Lib
27 Oct 1848 - 24 Dec 1849  Konstantínos Michaíl Kanáris       (s.a.)               Con
(2nd time)
24 Dec 1849 - 28 May 1854  Antónios Georgíou Kriezís          (b. 1796 - d. 1865)  Mod
28 May 1854 -  4 Oct 1855  Aléxandros Nikoláou Mavrokordátos  (s.a.)               Mod
(4th time)
28 May 1854 - 29 Aug 1854  Konstantínos Michaíl Kanáris       (s.a.)               Con
(acting for absent Mavrokordátos)
 4 Oct 1855 - 25 Nov 1857  Dimítrios Georgíou Voúlgaris       (s.a.)               Lib
(1st time)
25 Nov 1857 -  7 Jun 1862  Athanásios Andréa Miaoúlis         (b. 1815 - d. 1867)  Mil
 7 Jun 1862 - 23 Oct 1862  Ioánnis "Gennaíos" Theodórou       (b. 1803 - d. 1868)  Con
KolokotrónisPresidents of the Provisional Government
23 Oct 1862 - 30 Oct 1863  the Heads of state
Prime ministers (until 8 Oct 1973, presidents of the ministerial council)
30 Oct 1863 -  6 Nov 1863  Vacant  6 Nov 1863 - 17 Mar 1864  Dimítrios Georgíou Voúlgaris       (s.a.)               Mod
(2nd time)  17 Mar 1864 - 28 Apr 1864  Konstantínos Michaíl Kanáris (s.a.)               Con
(3rd time)  28 Apr 1864 -  7 Aug 1864  Zinóvios (Zafeírios) Ioánnou       (s.a.)               Non-party
Válvis
 7 Aug 1864 - 14 Mar 1865  Konstantínos Michaíl Kanáris (s.a.)               Con
(4th time)  14 Mar 1865 -  1 Nov 1865  Aléxandros Spyrídonos Koumoundoúros(b. 1814? - d. 1883) KE
(1st time)  1 Nov 1865 - 15 Nov 1865  Epameinóndas Dimitírou Deligeórgis (b. 1829 - d. 1879)  Lib
(1st time)  15 Nov 1865 - 18 Nov 1865  Dimítrios Georgíou Voúlgaris       (s.a.)               Mod
(3rd time)  18 Nov 1865 - 25 Nov 1865  Aléxandros Spyrídonos Koumoundoúros(s.a.)               KE
(2nd time) 25 Nov 1865 - 10 Dec 1865  Epameinóndas Dimitírou Deligeórgis (s.a.)               Mod
(2nd time)  10 Dec 1865 - 21 Jun 1866  Benizélos Athanásiou Roúfos        (s.a.)               Lib 21 Jun 1866 - 30 Dec 1866  Dimítrios Georgíou Voúlgaris       (s.a.)               Mod
(4th time)  30 Dec 1866 -  1 Jan 1868  Aléxandros Spyrídonos Koumoundoúros(s.a.)               KE
(3rd time)  1 Jan 1868 -  6 Feb 1868  Aristeídis Moraïtínis (2nd time)   (s.a.)               Con
 6 Feb 1868 -  6 Feb 1869  Dimítrios Georgíou Voúlgaris       (s.a.)               Mod
(6th time)   6 Feb 1869 - 21 Jul 1870  Thrasývoulos Andréa Zaïmis         (b. 1825 - d. 1880)  Mod
(1st time)  21 Jul 1870 - 15 Dec 1870  Epameinóndas Dimitírou Deligeórgis (s.a.)               Mod
(3rd time)  15 Dec 1870 -  9 Nov 1871  Aléxandros Spyrídonos Koumoundoúros(s.a.)               KE
(4th time)  9 Nov 1871 -  6 Jan 1872  Thrasývoulos Andréa Zaïmis         (s.a.)               Mod
(2nd time)   6 Jan 1872 - 20 Jul 1872  Dimítrios Georgíou Voúlgaris       (s.a.)               Mod
(6th time)  20 Jul 1872 - 21 Feb 1874  Epameinóndas Dimitírou Deligeórgis (s.a.)               Lib
(4th time)  21 Feb 1874 -  9 May 1875  Dimítrios Georgíou Voúlgaris       (s.a.)               Mod
(7th time)   9 May 1875 - 27 Oct 1875  Charílaos Spyrídonos Trikoúpis     (b. 1832 - d. 1896)  NK (1st time)  27 Oct 1875 -  8 Dec 1876  Aléxandros Spyrídonos Koumoundoúros(s.a.)               KE
     (5th time)  8 Dec 1876 - 13 Dec 1876  Epameinóndas Dimitírou Deligeórgis (s.a.)               Lib
(5th time)  13 Dec 1876 - 10 Mar 1877  Aléxandros Spyrídonos Koumoundoúros(s.a.)               KE
(6th time) 10 Mar 1877 - 31 May 1877  Epameinóndas Dimitírou Deligeórgis (s.a.)               Lib
(6th time)  31 May 1877 -  7 Jun 1877  Aléxandros Spyrídonos Koumoundoúros(s.a.)               KE
   (7th time)  7 Jun 1877 - 14 Sep 1877  Konstantínos Michaíl Kanáris       (s.a.)               Con
(5th time)  14 Sep 1877 - 23 Jan 1878  Council of Ministers
- Aléxandros Spyrídonos (s.a.)               KE
Koumoundoúros - Charílaos Spyrídonos Trikoúpis   (s.a.)               NK - Epameinóndas Dimitírou           (s.a.)               Lib Deligeórgis - Thrasývoulos Andréa Zaïmis       (s.a.)               Mod
- Theódoros Pangaí Deligiánnis     (b. 1824 - d. 1905)  KE
(Diligiánnis)
- Charálampos Zymvrakákis          (b. 1812 - d. 1880)  Mil (acting) 23 Jan 1878 -  2 Nov 1878  Aléxandros Spyrídonos Koumoundoúros(s.a.)               KE
(8th time)  2 Nov 1878 -  7 Nov 1878  Charílaos Spyrídonos Trikoúpis (s.a.)               NK (2nd time)   7 Nov 1878 - 22 Mar 1880  Aléxandros Spyrídonos Koumoundoúros(s.a.)               KE
  (9th time) 22 Mar 1880 - 25 Oct 1880  Charílaos Spyrídonos Trikoúpis     (s.a.)               NK (3rd time)  25 Oct 1880 - 15 Mar 1882  Aléxandros Spyrídonos Koumoundoúros(s.a.)               KE
(10th time)  15 Mar 1882 -  1 May 1885  Charílaos Spyrídonos Trikoúpis (s.a.)               NK (4th time)   1 May 1885 - 12 May 1886  Theódoros Pangaí Deligiánnis       (s.a.)               KE
(Diligiánnis) (1st time)  12 May 1886 - 21 May 1886  Dimítrios Zafeiríou Válvis         (b. 1814 - d. 1892)  Non-party
21 May 1886 -  5 Nov 1890  Charílaos Spyrídonos Trikoúpis     (s.a.)               NK (5th time)   5 Nov 1890 -  2 Mar 1892  Theódoros Pangaí Deligiánnis (s.a.)               KE
     (2nd time)  2 Mar 1892 - 22 Jun 1892  Konstantínos Konstantópoulos       (b. 1832 - d. 1910)  KE
22 Jun 1892 - 15 May 1893  Charílaos Spyrídonos Trikoúpis     (s.a.)               NK (6th time)  15 May 1893 - 11 Nov 1893  Sotírios Sotirópoulos (b. 1831 - d. 1898)  KE
11 Nov 1893 - 24 Jan 1895  Charílaos Spyrídonos Trikoúpis     (s.a.)               NK (7th time)  24 Jan 1895 - 12 Jun 1895  Nikólaos Pétrou Deligiánnis        (b. 1845 - d. 1910)  KE
12 Jun 1895 - 30 Apr 1897  Theódoros Pangaí Deligiánnis   (s.a.)               KE
(3rd time)  30 Apr 1897 -  3 Oct 1897  Dimítrios Georgíou Rállis          (b. 1844 - d. 1921)  TK
     (1st time)  3 Oct 1897 - 14 Apr 1899  Aléxandros Thrasývoulou Zaïmis     (s.a.)               Non-party
(1st time)  14 Apr 1899 - 25 Nov 1901  Geórgios Nikoláou Theotókis        (b. 1843 - d. 1916)  NK (1st time) 25 Nov 1901 -  7 Dec 1902  Aléxandros Thrasývoulou Zaïmis     (s.a.)               Non-party
(2nd time)   7 Dec 1902 - 27 Jun 1903  Theódoros Pangaí Deligiánnis     (s.a.)               KE
(4th time)  27 Jun 1903 - 11 Jul 1903  Geórgios Nikoláou Theotókis (s.a.)               NK      (2nd time) 11 Jul 1903 - 19 Dec 1903  Dimítrios Georgíou Rállis          (s.a.)               TK
(2nd time) 19 Dec 1903 - 29 Dec 1904  Geórgios Nikoláou Theotókis (s.a.)               NK (3rd time) 29 Dec 1904 - 14 Jun 1905  Theódoros Pangaí Deligiánnis       (s.a.)               KE
(5th time)  14 Jun 1905 - 22 Jun 1905  Vacant 22 Jun 1905 - 21 Dec 1905  Dimítrios Georgíou Rállis          (s.a.)               TK
(3rd time) 21 Dec 1905 - 20 Jul 1909  Geórgios Nikoláou Theotókis (s.a.)               NK (4th time) 20 Jul 1909 - 28 Aug 1909  Dimítrios Georgíou Rállis          (s.a.)               TK
(4th time) 28 Aug 1909 - 31 Jan 1910  Kyriakoúlis Pétrou Mavromichális   (b. 1850 - d. 1916)  Non-party 31 Jan 1910 - 19 Oct 1910  Stéfanos Nikoláou Dragoúmis        (b. 1842 - d. 1923)  Non-party
19 Oct 1910 -  9 Mar 1915  Elefthérios (Elevthérios) Kyriákou (s.a.) KF  Venizélos (1st time)   9 Mar 1915 - 23 Aug 1915  Dimítrios Panagióti Goúnaris       (b. 1867 - d. 1922)  Non-party
      (1st time) 23 Aug 1915 -  7 Oct 1915  Elefthérios Kyriákou Venizélos     (s.a.)               KF  (2nd time)  7 Oct 1915 -  7 Nov 1915  Aléxandros Thrasývoulou Zaïmis     (s.a.)               Non-party
(3rd time)  7 Nov 1915 - 22 Jun 1916  Stéfanos Ioánnou Skouloúdis        (b. 1836 - d. 1928)  Non-party
22 Jun 1916 - 16 Sep 1916  Aléxandros Thrasývoulou Zaïmis     (s.a.)               Non-party
(4th time) 16 Sep 1916 - 10 Oct 1916  Nikólaos P. Kalogerópoulos         (b. 1852 - d. 1927)  Non-party
(1st time) 28 Sep 1916 - 27 Jun 1917  Elefthérios Kyriákou Venizélos     (s.a.)               KF
(in Crete, from 9 Oct 1916 in Saloníki;
in opposition to the King, recognized
by the Allied Powers from 19 Dec 1916) (3rd time) 10 Oct 1916 -  5 May 1917  Spyrídon Pávlou Lámpros (b. 1851 - d. 1919)  Non-party
 5 May 1917 - 27 Jun 1917  Aléxandros Thrasývoulou Zaïmis     (s.a.)               Non-party
(5th time) 27 Jun 1917 - 17 Nov 1920  Elefthérios Kyriákou Venizélos     (s.a.)               KF  (4th time) 17 Nov 1920 -  6 Feb 1921  Dimítrios Georgíou Rállis       (s.a.)               LK      (5th time)  6 Feb 1921 -  8 Apr 1921  Nikólaos P. Kalogerópoulos         (s.a.)               LK (2nd time)  8 Apr 1921 - 16 May 1922  Dimítrios Panagióti Goúnaris       (s.a.)               LK        (2nd time) 16 May 1922 - 22 May 1922  Nikólaos Andréa Strátos            (b. 1872 - d. 1922)  ESK 22 May 1922 - 10 Sep 1922  Pétros Emmanouíl Protopapadákis    (b. 1860 - d. 1922)  LK 10 Sep 1922 - 29 Sep 1922  Nikólaos Triantafyllákos           (b. 1855 - d. 1939)  Non-party
(Triantaphillákos)
29 Sep 1922 - 30 Sep 1922  Anastásios A. Charalámpis          (b. 1862 - d. 1949)  Mil 30 Sep 1922 - 27 Nov 1922  Sotírios Georgíou Krokidás         (b. 1852 - d. 1924)  Non-party
27 Nov 1922 - 11 Jan 1924  Stylianós Epameinónda Gonatás      (b. 1876 - d. 1966)  Mil 11 Jan 1924 -  6 Feb 1924  Elefthérios Kyriákou Venizélos     (s.a.)               KF (4th time)  6 Feb 1924 - 12 Mar 1924  Geórgios Konstantínou Kafantáris   (b. 1873 - d. 1946)  KF               (Kaphantáris) 12 Mar 1924 - 24 Jul 1924  Aléxandros Panagióti Papanastasíou (b. 1876 - d. 1936)  KF (1st time)  24 Jul 1924 -  7 Oct 1924  Themistoklís Panagióti Sofoúlis    (b. 1860 - d. 1949)  KF (Sophoúlis) (1st time)   7 Oct 1924 - 26 Jun 1925  Andréas Spíliou Michalakópoulos    (b. 1875 - d. 1938)  KF 26 Jun 1925 - 19 Jul 1926  Theódoros Dimitírou Pánkalos       (s.a.)               Mil (Pángalos) 
19 Jul 1926 - 22 Aug 1926  Athanásios Loukã Eftaxías          (b. 1849 - d. 1931)  Non-party
(Evtaxías) 22 Aug 1926 -  4 Dec 1926  Geórgios Themistokléous Kondýlis   (s.a.)               EDK (1st time)(acting to 26 Aug 1926)  4 Dec 1926 -  4 Jul 1928  Aléxandros Thrasývoulou Zaïmis     (s.a.)               Non-party
(6th time)  4 Jul 1928 - 26 May 1932  Elefthérios Kyriákou Venizélos     (s.a.)               KF (5th time) 26 May 1932 -  5 Jun 1932  Aléxandros Panagióti Papanastasíou (s.a.)               AEK (2nd time)   5 Jun 1932 -  4 Nov 1932  Elefthérios Kyriákou Venizélos     (s.a.)               KF  (6th time)  4 Nov 1932 - 16 Jan 1933  Panagiótis "Panagís" Epameinónda   (b. 1868 - d. 1936)  LK Tsaldáris (1st time)
16 Jan 1933 -  6 Mar 1933  Elefthérios Kyriákou Venizélos     (s.a.)               KF  (7th time)  6 Mar 1933                Nikólaos Chrístou Plastíras        (b. 1883 - d. 1953)  Non-party      (acting)
 6 Mar 1933 - 10 Mar 1933  Aléxandros Othonaíos (b. 1879 - d. 1970)  Mil 10 Mar 1933 - 10 Oct 1935  Panagiótis "Panagís" Epameinónda   (s.a.)               LK Tsaldáris (2nd time)
10 Oct 1935 - 30 Nov 1935  Geórgios Themistokléous Kondýlis   (s.a.)               ERK
     (2nd time) 30 Nov 1935 - 13 Apr 1936  Konstantínos Demertzís (b. 1876 - d. 1936)  Non-party
13 Apr 1936 - 29 Jan 1941  Ioánnis Panagióti Metaxás          (b. 1871 - d. 1941)  KTE;1936 
   (from 4 Aug 1936 semi-official style Archigós [Chief]) Non-party
29 Jan 1941 - 18 Apr 1941  Aléxandros Georgíou Korízis        (b. 1885 - d. 1941)  Non-party      (Koryzís) 19 Apr 1941 - 20 Apr 1941  Vacant
20 Apr 1941 - 21 Apr 1941  Aléxandros Sakellaríou (acting)    (b. 1887 - d. 1982)  Mil 21 Apr 1941 - 14 Apr 1944  Emmanouíl Ioánnou Tsouderós        (b. 1882 - d. 1956)  Non-party (in exile³ from 23 May 1941) 29 Apr 1941 -  1 Dec 1942  Geórgios Konstantínou Tsolákoglou  (s.a.)               Mil (collaborator government)   1 Dec 1942 -  7 Apr 1943  Konstantínos Ioánnou               (s.a.)               Non-party Logothetópoulos
(collaborator government)  7 Apr 1943 - 13 Oct 1944  Ioánnis Dimitríou Rállis           (s.a.)               Non-party (collaborator government) 14 Apr 1944 - 26 Apr 1944  Sofoklís Elefthériou Venizélos     (b. 1894 - d. 1964)  Non-party (1st time)(in exile³) 26 Apr 1944 -  3 Jan 1945  Geórgios Andréou Papandréou        (s.a.)               Non-party
(1st time)(in exile³ to 18 Oct 1944)
13 Oct 1944 - 18 Oct 1944  Vacant
(collaborator government)  3 Jan 1945 -  8 Apr 1945  Nikoláos Chrístou Plastíras        (s.a.)               Non-party  (2nd time)       8 Apr 1945 - 17 Oct 1945  Pétros Voúlgaris (b. 1884 - d. 1957)  Mil 17 Oct 1945 -  1 Nov 1945  archiepískopos Damaskinós (acting) (s.a.)               Non-party         (president of the government)  1 Nov 1945 - 22 Nov 1945  Panagiótis Kanéllou Kanellópoulos  (b. 1902 - d. 1986)  EEK             (1st time) 22 Nov 1945 -  4 Apr 1946  Themistoklís Panagióti Sofoúlis    (s.a.)               KF (2nd time)  4 Apr 1946 - 18 Apr 1946  Panagiótis Ilía Poulítsas          (b. 1881 - d. 1968)  Non-party 18 Apr 1946 - 24 Jan 1947  Konstantínos Stávrou Tsaldáris     (b. 1884 - d. 1970)  LK (1st time) 24 Jan 1947 - 29 Aug 1947  Dimítrios Epameinónda Máximos      (b. 1873 - d. 1955)  LK 29 Aug 1947 -  7 Nov 1947  Konstantínos Stávrou Tsaldáris     (s.a.)               LK (2nd time)  7 Nov 1947 - 24 Jun 1949  Themistoklís Panagióti Sofoúlis    (s.a.)               KF (3rd time) 24 Jun 1949 -  7 Jan 1950  Aléxandros Nikoláou Diomídis       (b. 1875 - d. 1950)  KF  (acting to 30 Jun 1949)  7 Jan 1950 - 23 Mar 1950  Ioánnis Georgíou Theotókis         (b. 1880 - d. 1961)  LK 23 Mar 1950 - 15 Apr 1950  Sofoklís Elefthériou Venizélos     (s.a.)               KF (2nd time) 15 Apr 1950 - 21 Aug 1950  Nikoláos Chrístou Plastíras        (s.a.)               EPEK (3rd time)      21 Aug 1950 - 27 Oct 1951  Sofoklís Elefthériou Venizélos     (s.a.)               KF (3rd time) 27 Oct 1951 - 11 Oct 1952  Nikoláos Chrístou Plastíras        (s.a.)               EPEK (3rd time)       11 Oct 1952 - 19 Nov 1952  Dimítrios Ilía Kiousópoulos        (b. 1892 - d. 1977)  Non-party 19 Nov 1952 -  4 Oct 1955  Aléxandros Leonída Papágos         (b. 1883 - d. 1955)  ES  4 Oct 1955 -  6 Oct 1955  Stéfanos Chrístou Stefanópoulos    (b. 1898 - d. 1982)  ES (Stephanópoulos)(1st time)(acting)   6 Oct 1955 -  5 Mar 1958  Konstantínos Georgíou Karamanlís   (s.a.)               ES:1956 ERE (1st time)  5 Mar 1958 - 17 May 1958  Konstantínos Georgíou              (b. 1890 - d. 1973)  Non-party Georgakópoulos
17 May 1958 - 20 Sep 1961  Konstantínos Georgíou Karamanlís   (s.a.)               ERE (2nd time)  20 Sep 1961 -  4 Nov 1961  Konstantínos Thomá Dóvas           (b. 1898 - d. 1973)  Non-party  4 Nov 1961 - 19 Jun 1963  Konstantínos Georgíou Karamanlís   (s.a.)               ERE (3rd time) 19 Jun 1963 - 28 Sep 1963  Panagiótis Nikoláou Pipinélis      (b. 1899 - d. 1970)  ERE 28 Sep 1963 -  8 Nov 1963  Stylianós Ioánnou Mavromichális    (b. 1902 - d. 1981)  Non-party  8 Nov 1963 - 31 Dec 1963  Geórgios Andréou Papandréou        (s.a.)               EK (2nd time)  31 Dec 1963 - 19 Feb 1964  Ioánnis Polychróni Paraskevópoulos (b. 1900 - d. 1984)  Non-party (1st time) 19 Feb 1964 - 15 Jul 1965  Geórgios Andréou Papandréou (s.a.)               EK (3rd time)  15 Jul 1965 - 20 Aug 1965  Geórgios Themistokléous (b. 1893 - d. 1987)  FDK Athanásios-Nóvas 20 Aug 1965 - 17 Sep 1965  Ilías Ioánnou Tsirimókos (b. 1907 - d. 1968)  FDK
17 Sep 1965 - 22 Dec 1966  Stéfanos Chrístou Stefanópoulos    (s.a.)               FDK (2nd time)  22 Dec 1966 -  3 Apr 1967  Ioánnis Polychróni Paraskevópoulos (s.a.)               Non-party          (2nd time)  3 Apr 1967 - 21 Apr 1967  Panagiótis Kanéllou Kanellópoulos  (s.a.)               ERE        (2nd time) 21 Apr 1967 - 13 Dec 1967  Konstantínos Vlasíou Kóllias       (b. 1901 - d. 1998)  Non-party 13 Dec 1967 -  8 Oct 1973  Geórgios Chrístou Papadópoulos  (s.a.)               Mil  8 Oct 1973 - 25 Nov 1973  Spyrídon Vasileíou Markezínis      (b. 1909 - d. 2000)  Non-party 25 Nov 1973 - 24 Jul 1974  Adamántios A. Androutsópoulos      (b. 1919 - d. 2000)  Non-party 24 Jul 1974 - 10 May 1980  Konstantínos Georgíou Karamanlís   (s.a.)               ND  (4th time) 10 May 1980 - 21 Oct 1981  Geórgios Ioánnou Rállis (b. 1918 - d. 2006)  ND 21 Oct 1981 -  2 Jul 1989  Andréas Georgíou Papandréou        (b. 1919 - d. 1996)  PASOK (1st time)   2 Jul 1989 - 12 Oct 1989  Tzanís Pétrou Tzannetákis          (b. 1927 - d. 2010)  ND 12 Oct 1989 - 23 Nov 1989  Ioánnis "Giánnis" Athanásiou Grívas(b. 1923 - d. 2016)  Non-party 23 Nov 1989 - 11 Apr 1990  Xenofón Efthymíou Zolótas          (b. 1904 - d. 2004)  Non-party    (Xenophón Evthimíou Zolótas) 11 Apr 1990 - 13 Oct 1993  Konstantínos Kyriakoú Mitsotákis   (b. 1918 - d. 2017)  ND 13 Oct 1993 - 21 Jan 1996  Andréas Georgíou Papandréou (s.a.)               PASOK (2nd time)
21 Jan 1996 - 10 Mar 2004  Konstantínos "Kóstas" Georgíou     (b. 1936 - d. 2025)  PASOK         Simítis
10 Mar 2004 -  6 Oct 2009  Konstantínos Alexándrou Karamanlís (b. 1956)            ND  7 Oct 2009 - 11 Nov 2011  Geórgios Andréou Papandréou        (b. 1952)            PASOK 11 Nov 2011 - 17 May 2012  Loukás Dimitríou Papadímos         (b. 1947)            Non-party 17 May 2012 - 20 Jun 2012  Panagiótis Óthona Pikramménos      (b. 1945)            Non-party 20 Jun 2012 - 26 Jan 2015  Antónis Konstantínou Samarás       (b. 1951)            ND 26 Jan 2015 - 27 Aug 2015  Aléxis Pávlou Tsípras (1st time)   (b. 1974)            SYRIZA 27 Aug 2015 - 21 Sep 2015  Vasilikí Spyrídonos Thánou-        (b. 1950)            Non-party      Christofílou (f)
21 Sep 2015 -  8 Jul 2019  Aléxis Pávlou Tsípras (2nd time)   (s.a.)               SYRIZA  8 Jul 2019 - 25 May 2023  Kyriákos Konstantínou Mitsotákis   (b. 1968)            ND
(1st time) 25 May 2023 - 26 Jun 2023  Ioánnis Dimítrios Sarmás           (b. 1957)            Non-party 26 Jun 2023 -              Kyriákos Konstantínou Mitsotákis   (s.a.)               ND
(2nd time)

Allied (British) Occupation 1944-1947

British General Officers Commanding III Corps and Commander-in-chief, Land Forces Greece

(17 Dec 1944 - 1 Apr 1945, H.Q. Land Forces and Military Liaison [Greece];
from 1 Apr 1945, H.Q. Land Forces [Greece])
14 Oct 1944 - 12 Mar 1946  Sir Ronald MacKenzie Scobie        (b. 1893 – d. 1969)
12 Mar 1946 - 31 Mar 1947  Kenneth Noel Crawford              (b. 1895 - d. 1961)

Axis Occupation of Greece 1941-1944
Italian Plenipotentiary (in Athens)
 6 May 1941 -  9 Sep 1943  Pellegrino Ghigi                   (b. 1899 - d. 1995)  PNF
Italian Military Commanders Greece (in Athens)
(in Epirus; Thessaly; Peloponnese; Attica; Corfu; Cephalonia; Leucadia; Ithaca; Paxos;
Zante; Euboea; Naxos; the Cyclades; Samos; and Eastern Crete [Lasithi prefecture])
25 Jun 1941 -  3 May 1943  Carlo Geloso                       (b. 1879 - d. 1957)
 3 May 1943 -  9 Sep 1943  Carlo Vecchiarelli                 (b. 1884 - d. 1948)     

German Plenipotentiaries (in Athens)
 1 May 1941 - 21 Oct 1943  Günther Altenburg                  (b. 1894 - d. 1984)  NSDAP
21 Oct 1943 - 18 Oct 1944  Kurt Fritz von Graevenitz          (b. 1898 - d. 1987)  NSDAP
German Military Commander
(of 12th Army)
 6 Apr 1941 -  5 Jul 1941  Wilhelm Sigmund List               (b. 1880 - d. 1971)
German Military Commanders of Salonika-Aegean (Saloniki-Ägäis)(in

Thessalonica [Thessaloníki])
(in Thessalonica; Lemnos; Lesbos and Chios to 10 Sep 1944; Skyros; Athos; Central Macedonia; Evros prefecture to 31 Aug 1944; and to 5 Jul 1943 and from 29 Aug 1944 Kilkis and Chalkidiki
Peninsula)
 5 Jul 1941 - 31 Dec 1942  Curt von Krenzki                   (b. 1888 - d. 1962)
 1 Jan 1943 - 13 Jan 1943  Bogislav von Studnitz              (b. 1888 - d. 1943)
13 Jan 1943 - 20 Jan 1943  Paul Herrmann (acting)             (b. 1892 - d. 1974)
21 Jan 1943 - 24 Aug 1943  Johannes Haarde                    (b. 1889 - d. 1945)
25 Aug 1943 - 12 Oct 1944  Kurt Pflugradt                     (b. 1887 - d. 1973)
(from 8 Sep 1943, subordinated to commanders for Greece)
German Military Commanders of Southern Greece (Südgriechenland)(in Athens)
(in Athens; Piraeus; Salamis; Kythera; Antikythera; Melos; and Crete)
27 Jun 1941 - 11 Sep 1942  Hellmuth Felmy                     (b. 1885 - d. 1965)
11 Sep 1942 -  8 Sep 1943  Wilhelm Speidel                    (b. 1895 - d. 1970)
German Military Commanders for Greece (Griechenland)(in Athens)
(including Dodecanese Islands and former Italian zone, excluding Bulgarian zone) 
 8 Sep 1943 - 26 Aug 1944  Alexander Löhr                     (b. 1885 - d. 1947)
26 Aug 1944 - 12 Oct 1944  Maximilian Maria Joseph Freiherr   (b. 1881 - d. 1954)
von und zu Weichs

Bulgarian Military Commanders (of 2nd Bulgarian Army 20 Apr - 12 May 1941; 1st Bulgarian
Army 12 - 24 May 1941; White Sea Detachment 24 May - 12 Nov 1941; 16th Infantry Division
12 Nov 1941 - 22 Nov 1943; 2nd Occupation Corps 22 Nov 1943 - 1 Oct 1944; from 1 Oct 1944,
7th Bulgarian Army)(in Eastern Macedonia; Western Thrace; Kavala [excluding Evros prefecture,
but including Alexandroupolis]; from 9 May 1941 Samothrace and Thasos Islands; and 5 Jul 1943 -
29 Aug 1944 Kilkis and Chalkidiki Peninsula)[at Xanthi to 22 Nov 1943, Drama 22 Nov 1943 -
9 Sep 1944, then Kavala]
20 Apr 1941 -  2 May 1941  Ivan Hristov Markov                (b. 1889 - d. 1945)
 2 May 1941 - 21 Jul 1941  Konstantin Ludvig Lukash           (b. 1890 - d. 1945)
21 Jul 1941 - 12 Nov 1941  Georgi Hristov Kovachev            (b. 1891 - d. 1945)
12 Nov 1941 - 14 May 1944  Trifon Yordanov Trifonov           (b. 1895 - d. 1945)
14 May 1944 - 15 Oct 1944  Asen Nikolov Sirakov               (b. 1895 - d. 1960)
Directors of Belomorska (White Sea) oblast (at Xanthi)
12 May 1941 - 20 Oct 1941  Iliya Ivanov Kozhuharov            (b. 1893 - d. 1994)  Non-party
20 Oct 1941 - 20 Jan 1942  Hristo Ivanov Gerdzhikov (acting)  (b. 1882 - d. 19..)  Mil
20 Jan 1942 - 18 Sep 1944  Stefan Rachev Klechkov             (b. 1900 - d. 1945)  Non-party
 
French Occupation in Morea (at Navarin [Avarínos] and Modone [Methóni]) 1828-1833

French Military Commanders of the Occupation in Morea

29 Aug 1828 - 22 May 1829  Nicolas Joseph, marquis Maison     (b. 1771 - d. 1840)
(général commandant en chef l'armée d'expédition en Morée)
22 May 1829 - 28 Oct 1831  Antoine Virgile Schneider          (b. 1779 - d. 1847)
(général commandant de la brigade Française en Morée)
28 Oct 1831 - 26 Sep 1833  Charles Louis Joseph Olivier,      (b. 1783 - d. 1849)
comte de Gueheneuc
(général commandant de la brigade Française en Morée)
 
 ¹The full style of the ruler:
(a) 6 Feb 1833 - 22 Oct 1862 (New Style): Eléo Theoú Vasiléfs tis Elládos ("By the grace of God, King of Greece [Hellas]");
(b) 6 Jun 1863 - 25 Oct 1920, 17 Nov 1920 - 25 Mar 1924 (New Style), 4 Nov 1935 - 22 May 1941 and 13 Oct 1944 - 1 Jun 1973: Vasiléfs ton Ellínon ("King of the Greeks [Hellenes]").

 ²Greek sources are very obscure on the style and function of this body. In some - non-Greek - sources it is described as a Regency.

 ³Having left Athens 23 Apr 1941, the King and government left Crete - the last free Greek soil - on 23 May 1941, staying in Alexandria (Egypt) 2-29 Jun 1941, then Johannesburg (South Africa) 20 Jul - 5 Sep 1941, and arriving in London (U.K.) 24 Sep 1941. There the government remained until 14 Apr 1943, then staying at Cairo (Egypt) 5 May 1943 - 6/8 Sep 1944, moving to Italy 9 Sep 1944 (from 1 Oct 1944 at Cava dei Tirreni), and finally returning to Athens 18 Oct 1944. The King returned from London 27 Sep 1946, entering Athens 28 Sep 1946.

Noble and Ecclesiastical Titles: Antivasiléfs = Regent; Archiepískopos = Archbishop; Kómis/Graf/Conte = Count; Prínkipas = Prince; Varónos (Barónos) = Baron; Velikaya knyazhna = Grand Princess; Vasilomítor = Queen Mother.

Territorial Disputes: Greece and Turkey continue discussions to resolve their complex maritime, air, territorial, and boundary disputes in the Aegean Sea; Cyprus question with Turkey; the mass migration of unemployed Albanians still remains a problem for developed countries, chiefly Greece and Italy. Greece's long coastline and developed economy entices tens of thousands of illegal immigrants from the Middle East and northern Africa.

Party abbreviations: DIKKI = Dimokratikó Koinonikó Kínima (Democratic Social Movement, social democratic, split from PASOK, est.20 Dec 1995); KKE = Kommounistikó Kómma Elládas (Communist Party of Greece, communist, Eurosceptic, banned Dec 1947-23 Jul 1974, est.17 Nov 1918); ND = Néa Dimokratía (New Democracy, center-right, christian democratic, est.4 Oct 1974); PASOK = Panellínio Sosialistikó Kínima (Panhellenic Socialist Movement, center-left, social democratic, est.3 Sep 1974); SYRIZA = Synaspismós Rizospastikís Aristerás (Coalition of the Radical Left, democratic socialist, left-wing populist, est.22 May 2012); Mil = Military; 
- Former parties (parties banned 4 Aug 1936 - 29 Jan 1941 and 23 Apr 1967-23 Jul 1974): AEK = Agrotikón Ergatikón Kómma (Agricultural and Labour Party, democratic socialist, agrarian, republican, split from KF, 1926-4 Aug 1936); Con = "Róssiko Kómma" ("Russian party," called Kómma ton Napaíon [Napist Party], conservatives, populist, centralist, monarchist, pro-Russian, c.1821-c.1875); EDK = Ethnikón Dimokratikón Kómma (National Republican Party, liberal conservative, anti-Venizelism, 1923-1928, renamed ERK); EEK = Ethnikón Enotikón Kómma (National Unionist Party, republican, 1935-1950, merged unto Métọpo Ethnikís Anadimiourgías [National Reconstruction Front]); EK = Énosis Kéntrou (Centre Union, national liberal, Venizelism, 1961-1974); EPEK = Ethnikí Proodeftikí Évosi Kéntrou (National Progressive Centre Union, liberal, centrist, 1949-1961); ERE = Ethnikí Rizospastikí Énosis (National Radical Union, conservative, former ES, 4 Jan 1956-1967); ERK = Ethnikón Rizospastikón Kómma (National Radical Party, liberal conservative, anti-Venizelism, former EDK, 1928-4 Aug 1936); ES = Ellinikós Synagermós (Greek Rally, nationalist, conservative, monarchist, Metaxism, 6 Aug 1951-4 Jan 1956, merged into ERE); ESK = Ethnikó Syntiritikón Kómma (National Conservative Party, 1916-19..); FDK = Fileléftheron Dimokratikón Kéntron (Liberal Democratic Centre, liberal, split from EK, 1965-1966); KE = Kómma Ethnikófronon (Nationalist Party, conservative, pan-Greek, Megali Idea, 1865-1909); KF = Kómma Filelefthéron (Liberal Party, Greek nationalist, national liberal, republican, Venizelism, split from NK, 23 Aug 1910-1961, merged into EK); KTE = Kómma ton Eleftherofrónon (Freethinkers' Party, nationalist, right-wing, agrarian, Metaxism, 12 Oct 1922 - 4 Aug 1936); Lib = "Gallikó Kómma" ("French party", called Ethnikó Kómma [National Party], liberals, centrist, nationalist, pro-French, c.1821-c.1875); LK = Laïkó Kómma (People's Party, conservative, monarchist, nationalist, anti-Venizelism, 1920-1958, merged into ERE); Mod = "Anglikó Kómma" ("English party," called Syntagmatikó Kómma [Constitutional Party], moderates, constitutional monarchist, pro-British, c.1821-c.1875); NK = Neoteristikón Kómma (Modernist Party, 'old' liberal party, sometimes called 'New' Party, 1875-23 Aug 1910, merged into KF); NSDAP = Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei (National Socialist German Workers' Party, Nazi fascist, xenophobic, German nationalist, 24 Feb 1920-20 Oct 1945); PNF = Partito Nazionale Fascista (National Fascist Party, Italian fascist, Italian nationalist, authoritarian, 9 Nov 1921-25 Jul 1943); TK = Tríto Kómma (Third Party, moderate, c.1883-19..)


Greek Local Insurrectionist Administrations Mar 1821 - Jan 1822

23 Mar 1821                Beginning of the Greek War of Independence (the Battle
of Kalamáta).
23 Mar 1821 - 1822         Parts of Greece controlled by many insurrectionary
revolutionary administrations.
29 Mar 1821                Revolution launched in Máni (Mani) region of Morea by
               "Petrobey", Turkish forces soon limited to nine fortresses,
Greeks controlling countryside (OS date 17 Mar 1821).
 7 Jun 1821                Peloponnesian Senate established in revolt for the whole
Peloponnese (Pelopónnisos)(OS date 26 May 1821).
 5 Oct 1821                Greeks occupy Trabliçe (Tripolitsá [Trípoli]), the then
provincial capital of Morea (OS date 23 Sep 1821).
16 Nov 1821                Senate of Western Greece established, in revolt, for
Western Greece.
29 Nov 1821                Areopagus of Eastern Continental Greece is elected in revolt
for Continental Greece, then part of the Aegaean province.
 1 Jan 1822                National Assembly convened, superseding the three regional
bodies; on 13 Jan 1822 a provisional constitution is adopted,
regional bodies are abolished on 30 Apr 1823 (see Greece above).
24 Jan 1822                Greek independence proclaimed.

Crete - see under Crete

Central Macedonia

- General Conservancy of Athos (Áthos) - see under Mount Athos

Peloponnese

- Conservancy of Karytaena (Karýtaina)(in Arcadia) -
(from 7 Jun 1821, under Peloponnesian Senate)
21 Mar 1821 -  7 Jun 1821  Kanéllos Deligiánnis (Diligiánnis) (b. 1780 - d. 1862)
-
Municipality of Elea (Ileía)(in Gastoúni-Ileía [Elea]) -
(from 7 Jun 1821, under Senate of Peloponnese)
26 Mar 1821 - 26 May 1821  Geórgios Sisínis                   (b. 1769 - d. 1831)
-
Consulate of Argos (Árgos) -
(from 7 Jun 1821, under Peloponnesian Senate)
28 Mar 1821 -  7 Jun 1821  Stamatéllos Antonópoulos           (b. 1759 - d. 1839)
-
General Conservancy of Trifyllia (between Arcadia and Messinia) -
(from 7 Jun 1821, under Peloponnesian Senate)
24 Mar 1821 -  7 Jun 1821  Amvrósios Frantzís                 (b. 1778 - d. 1851)
- Senate of Messinia (Messinía) -
(from 7 Jun 1821, under Peloponnesian Senate)
23 Mar 1821 -  7 Jun 1821  Pétros Ilíou Mavromichális         (b. 1765 - d. 1848)
"Petrómpeis" ("Petróbey")
-
Committee of Achaïa (Achaea) -
(from 7 Jun 1821, under Peloponnesian Senate)
24 Mar 1821 -  7 Jun 1821  epískopos Germanós III tis Pátra   (b. 1771 - d. 1826)

President of the Peloponnesian Senate (in Tripolitsá [Trípoli])
 7 Jun 1821 - 27 Jan 1822  Theodóritos Vasileíou Vresthénis   (b. 1787 - d. 1843)  Non-party

Continental (Mainland) Greece (Attica and Euboea)

- Athens (Athína) -
(from 29 Nov 1821, under Areopagus of Eastern Continental Greece)
25 Apr 1821 -  8 Jun 1821  Dímos Antoníou
 8 Jun 1821 - 29 Jun 1821  Melétis Vasileíou (interim)        (b. 1778 - d. 1826)
+ Geórgios Néngas (interim)
29 Jun 1821 - Oct 1821     Livéris Lymperópoulos (Liberópoulos)
Oct 1821 - Nov 1821        Panagiótis Ktenás
Nov 1821 - 29 Nov 1821     Ilías "Katsákos" Ioánnou           (d. 1836)
Mavromichális
- Euboea (Eúboia) -
(from 29 Nov 1821, under Areopagus of Eastern Continental Greece)
May 1821 - 27 May 1821     Nikólaos Tomarás (1st time)        (d. 1832)
27 May 1821 (days)         Veroúsis (Beroúsis)
May 1821 (days)            Nikólaos Tomarás (2nd time)        (s.a.)
Jun 1821                   Aléxandros Kriezís
Jun 1821 - 29 Nov 1821     Angelís Goviós (Govginas)          (b. 1780 - d. 1822)
- Consulate of Eastern Greece (in Livadiá [Levadea]) -
(from 29 Nov 1821, under Areopagus of Eastern Continental Greece)
 1 Apr 1821 - 29 Nov 1821  Consuls
- Lámbros Nákos
- Ioánnis Logothétis               (d. 1826)
- Ioánnis Fílon (Filonas)
- Hydra (
Ýdra) - see under Hyrda
-
Poros (Póros) -
(from 29 Nov 1821, under Areopagus of Eastern Continental Greece)
Apr 1821 - 27 Jan 1822     Geórgios Mertíkas
+ Christódoulos Mertíkas
+ Geórgios Kriezís
- Aegina (Aígina) -
(from 29 Nov 1821, under Areopagus of Eastern Continental Greece)
Apr 1821 - 29 Nov 1821     Geórgios Márkellos
+ Geórgios Logothétis
- Salamís -
(from 29 Nov 1821, under Areopagus of Eastern Continental Greece)
Apr 1821 - 29 Nov 1821     igoúmenos Grigórios Kanéllos tis
Faneroméni (Phaneroméni)

- Spetses (Spétses) - see under Spetses

[Areopagus of
                      Eastern Continental Greece flag 1821-1822
                      (Greece)]

President of the Areopagus of Eastern Continental Greece (in Sálona [Ámfissa])
29 Nov 1821 - 27 Jan 1822  Theódoros Georgíou Négris          (b. 1790 - d. 1824)  Non-party

Western Greece

President of the Senate of Western Greece (in Mesolóngi [Missolonghi])
21 Nov 1821 - 27 Jan 1822  Aléxandros Nikoláou Mavrokordátos  (b. 1791 - d. 1865)  Mod

North Aegean

- Psara (Psará) - see under Psara
- Samos (Samós) - see under Samos 

South Aegean

- Santoríni (Thíra) -
 5 May 1821 - 18..         Evángelos Matzarákis
+ epískopos Zacharías Kyriákos

Thessaly

- Parliament of Thessaly-Magnesia (Pílio [(Pelion), mountain of Magnisía (Magnesia)]) -
May 1821                   Ánthimos Gazís (b. 1764 - d. 1828)
 7 May 1821 -  9 May 1821  Kyriákos Vasdékis 
 9 May 1821 - May 1821     Kontoníkos
May 1821 (days)            Panagís Vasdékis
May 1821 - May 1821        Anagnóstis Papagiannópoulos        (b. 1771 - d. 1857)
(= Anagnóstis Deligiánnis [Diligiánnis])
May 1821                   Ioánnis Anastasíou


Communist "Mountain Governments" 1944-1949
[Co-National Flag of
                  Greece, 1832-1924, 1935-41, 1944-1970, 1975-78]
10 Mar 1944                Government established by the Political Committee of National
Liberation (Politikí Epitropí Ethnikís Apelefthérosis)(PEEA)
in liberated areas of Greece.
 2 Sep 1944                Absorbed into government of national unity headed by
Geórgios Andréou Papandréou (s.a.).
24 Dec 1947                Communist Party of Greece (KKE) declares Provisional Democratic
Government in the areas of Northern Greece under its control.
28 Aug 1949                Last remnants of the Communist provisional government driven
out of Greece.

General Secretary of the Greek Communist Party (KKE)
24 Dec 1947 - 28 Aug 1949  Nikólaos "Níkos" Zachariádis       (b. 1903 - d. 1973)
                             (continues in exile to Mar 1956)

Chairmen of the Political Committee of National Liberation (Prime ministers)
10 Mar 1944 - 18 Apr 1944  Evripídis Bakirtzís                (b. 1895 - d. 1947)  KKE
18 Apr 1944 -  2 Sep 1944  Aléxandros Svólos (b. 1892 - d. 1956)  SKE
Premiers
24 Dec 1947 -  7 Feb 1949  Márkos Vafeiádis (Vafiádis)        (b. 1906 - d. 1992)  KKE
 7 Feb 1949 -  3 Apr 1949  Nikólaos "Níkos" Zachariádis       (s.a.)               KKE
 3 Apr 1949 - 28 Aug 1949  Dimítris "Mítsos" Partsalídis      (b. 1905 - d. 1980)  KKE
(continues in exile to Oct 1950)

Party abbreviations: KKE = Kommounistikó Kómma Elládas (Communist Party of Greece, communist, Marxist-Leninist, est.17 Nov 1918, banned 4 Aug 1936-1944 and 27 Dec 1947-23 Sep 1974); PEEA = Politikí Epitropí Ethnikís Apelefthérosis (Political Committee of National Liberation, republican, anti-fascist, anti-Revisionism, left-wing nationalist, 10 Mar 1944 - 9 Oct 1944); SKE = Sosialistikó Kómma Elládas (Socialist Party of Greece, socialist, republican, Svolism, anti-Comintern, split from KKE, 1920-Sep 1953, merged into Ellinikí Sosialistikí Énosi [Greek Socialist Union])


Athos (Áthos)

[Flag of (Greek
                          Orthodox) Ecumenical Patriarchate of
                          Constantinople (de facto flag of Mount
                          Athos)] De facto Flag of Mount Athos

17 Jan 395 - 16 May 1204   Part of the Eastern Roman (Byzantine) Empire.
883 Athos receives first imperial privileges from Emperor Vasíleios I
"Makedón" (Basil I "the Macedonian").
908 Athos becomes independent of the monasteries outside the peninsula.
             The existence of a Prótos (leader and representative of all the
             monks) is attested to for the first time.
963                        Great Laura (Lavra) monastery founded, others are slowly founded
(surviving modern monestaries): Vatopede in 972; Iveron c.976;
Philotheo (St. Chrysostom) 992; Caracalla and Xenophontos 1070;
Docheirou, Sphigmenou, St. Paul and Xeropotamos c.11th cent.;
             Castamoneta 1086; St. Panteleimon (Russico) 1169; Hilandar
(Kiliantari) 1197; Coutloumoussi 12th cent.; St. George the
Zograf (Zographou) c.980; Simon Rock (Simonos Petra) 13th cent.;
Pantocratoras 1363; St. Dionysius 1375; St. Gregory mid-14th
             cent.; and St. Nicholas in 1541.
972                        Emperor Ioánnis I "Tzimiskís" (John I "Tzimiskes") grants autonomy
to the monasteries of Mount Athos in the first charter (typikón).
1045                       A chrysobull (chrysóvoulo) of Emperor Konstantínos IX Monomákhos
(Constantine IX Monomachos) confirms the title Ágion Óros (old
Greek: Hágios Hóros) or "Holy Mountain", later also styled
             Agiónymon Óros tou Átho or "Our Holy Mountain of Athos".
16 May 1204 - 1222         Part of Latin Empire (within the Kingdom of Thessalonica).
1205 Mount Athos is briefly occupied by the members of "Fourth" Crusade.
17 Jan 1213                Pope Innocent III confirms rights and privileges of Athos, placing
             it under direct Papal protection by Papal Bull (until 1312).
1222 - 1224 Despot of Epirus, Theódoros Doúkas (Teodoro Ducas), liberates
Macedonia and Athos; part of Despotate of Epirus.
1224 Part of the Eastern Roman (Byzantine) Empire (restored).
1274 - 11 Dec 1282         Emperor Mikhaíl VIII Palaiológos (Michael VIII Palaeologus) and
Patriarch Ioánnis XI Vékkos (John XI Bekkos) attempt to enforce
the Union of Lyons (union of Latin and Eastern Orthodox Churches)
on monasteries of Mount Athos, which is rejected by the monks.
1307 - 1309                Monasteries are repeatedly sacked by Catalan Company mercenaries.
Nov 1312                   Emperor Andrónikos II Palaiológos (Andronicus II Palaeologus)
issued a chrysobull by which he transferred jurisdiction over
             the monasteries, including the appointment of the Prótos, to
             the Ecumenical Patriarchs of Constantinople.
1343 - 1371                Part of the Serbian Empire.
1371                       Part of the Eastern Roman (Byzantine) Empire (restored).
1383 - Jan/Feb 1403        Ottoman occupation of the peninsula.
1392 Patriarch Antónios IV (Anthony IV) confirmed the traditional rights
and privileges of Athos, and of the Prótos, and confirms Athos is
not under the authority of the Bishop of Ierissós.
1406                       Manouíl II Palaiológos (Manuel II Palaeologos) issues the third
charter (typikón) of Mount Athos.
1424     Monks of Mount Athos pay homage and declared their submission to
Ottoman Sultan Murad II, but maintained close relations with
Constantinpole until 1453 as long as a Christian emperor reigned.
1424 - 15 Nov 1912         Part of the Ottoman Empire.
1568                       Mainland dependencies are confiscated by the Ottoman government.
1568 - 1569 Monks manage to survive empire-wide confiscations of Christian
             Church property by buying back the confiscated property with help
             from leaders of Moldavia and Wallachia and moneylenders in
Thessaloníki.
Sep 1574                   Patriarch Ieremías II (Jeremiah II) approves a new typikón for
             Mount Athos restoring holy vows and strengthening monasticism.
1575                       The Ottoman Sultan appoints a representative to be resident in Mount
             Athos at Karyés.
1593                       The last reference to the institution of the Prótos as the
Athonites' supreme administrative and spiritual authority. The
Great Council (Megáli Sýnaxis) at Karyés is established as the
supreme authority in charge of Athonite affairs.
1783                       Patriarch Gavriíl IV (Gregory IV) establishes a (6th) typikón for
             Mount Athos reorganizing its central administration.
17 May 1821                Emmanouíl Pappás (b. 1772 - d. 1821) calls together the abbots of
             the monasteries of Mount Athos in Karyes and declared the Greek
revolution in Chalkidike (Chalkidikí) peninsula.
28 Dec 1821                Ottomans suppress pro-Greek independence rebellion in Chalkidike
peninsula area and garrison Athos (leaving Athos in 1830).
12 May 1826                Ottoman forces burnt Karyés down to the ground.
Apr 1854 - May 1854        Greek guerillas under Cham arrive on Athos and remain until Ottoman
             forces arrive.
1863                       Rumanian government confiscates the income of the dependencies of
             Mount Athos in Moldvia and Wallachia.
1873                       Russian government seizes the income of the dependencies of Mount
             Athos in Bessarabia (Moldova) and the Caucasus.
27 Dec 1877                Patriarch Ioakeím II (Joachim II) publishes the Regulations
(Kanonismos) of the Monasteries of Mount Athos that are approved by
             the Ottoman government (not recognized by the Monks of Athos).
13 Jul 1878                Article 62 of Treaty of Berlin (between U.K., Austria-Hungary,
             France, Germany, Italy, Russia, and the Ottoman Empire) states
             that the monks of Mount Athos, "of whatever country they may be
             natives, shall be maintained in their former possessions and
advantages, and shall enjoy, without any exception, complete
equality of rights and prerogatives" (ratified 28 Aug 1878).
Russia continues to press for the internationalization of Mount
             Athos (under its protection or the six Orthodox states [Russia,
             Greece, Serbia, Romania, Montenegro, and Bulgaria]) until 1917.
1911                       New General Regulations for Mount Athos, drawn up by Patriarch
             Ioakeím III (Joachim III) and the Athonite monks, ratified.
15 Nov 1912                Greece takes possession of the Mount Athos peninsula during the
             First Balkan War.
26 Nov 1912 - 21 Jun 1913  Bulgaria lands 70 troops at Athos to take up positions at Zograph
             and Hilandar monasteries, until they are ejected by Greece
following start of the Second Balkan War.
30 May 1913 Ottoman Empire "entrusts to Germany, Austria, France, U.K., Italy,
             and Russia the task of determining the title to all of the
             Ottoman islands in the Aegean Sea (except Crete) and to the
peninsula of Mount Athos" by the Treaty of London (not ratified).
 4 Nov 1913                Ottoman Empire confirms, by Treaty of Athens, that Mount Athos
  ('Thessaloniki and surrounding territory') is part of Greece
- not mentioning any autonomous status (effective 29 Nov 1913).
 4 Jan 1917 - Apr 1919     Allied (Russia, U.K. and France) troops garrison Mount Athos during
World War I.
26 Mar 1917                Mount Athos recognizes the Greek provisional government of Prime
minister Elefthérios Venizélos in opposition to Spyrídon Lámpros.
10 Aug 1920                Treaty of Sèvres (not ratified) confirms Greece's sovereignty over
             the territory of Mount Athos and 'the persons therein' (formally
confirmed by the Treaty of Lausanne 24 Jul 1923, effective 6 Aug
             1924).
 1 Mar 1923                Greece adopts the New Style (Gregorian) Calendar, Mount Athos
             refuses and continues to use the Old Style (Julian) Calendar.
23 May 1924                Constitutional Charter of Holy Mount Athos (Katastatikós Chártis
toú
Agíou Órous Átho)(O.S. 10 May 1924) signed on Mount Athos
             by representatives of the 20 monasteries.
22 Sep 1926                Formal autonomy granted within Greece; Constitutional Charter of
   Holy Mount Athos is ratified by Greece (10 Sep 1926) effective
             with Constitution of Greece on 22 Sep 1926 (Administration of the
             Holy Mountain [Agíou Órous]); sometimes colloquially referred to
simply a "Mount Athos", or "autonomous monastic state of Mount
             Athos", or as the "Athonian republic").
22 Apr 1941 - 29 May 1944  During the German occupation Greece the area of Mount Athos is
subject to German military authorities in Greece, but was not
             formally occupied or made a protectorate. On 26 Apr 1941, the
monks formally submitted themselves to the personal protection of
             Adolf Hitler by letter (a small German garrison is present Jun
1943 - 29 May 1944).
19 Sep 1944 - Feb 1945     A unit of the Greek People's Liberation Army (Ellinikós Laïkós
Apeleftherotikós Stratós)(ELAS) of the National Liberation
             Front (Ethnikó Apeleftherotikó Métopo)(EAM) occupies Athos,
installing administrators and requesting tribute from the
monasteries.
 1 Jan 1981                Treaty of Accession of Greece to the European Communities recognizes
the special status guaranteed to Mount Athos by the Greek
Constitution (confirmed in accession of Greece to the Schengen
             zone 6 Nov 1992 & final act of EU Treaty of Amsterdam 2 Oct 1997).
 8/9 Dec 1988              Inscribed by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site.

Spiritual Leaders
972 - 16 May 1204          the Ecumenical Patriarchs of Constantinople
General Conservancy of Áthos (
Macedonia-Athos)
17 May 1821 - Dec 1821     Emmanouíl Pappás        (b. 1772 - d. 1821)
Greek Administrators
of the Holy Mountain
(title dioikitikós/dioikitikí)(secular administrators)
15 Dec 1926 - 10 Jun 1927  Nikólaos P. Batestátos              (b. 18.. - d. 1927)
15 Jun 1927 - 26 Feb 1929  Nikólaos Lélis (acting)             (b. 1887 - d. 1958)
 8 Jan 1930 -  8 Nov 1931  Zísis Nikoláou Chatzivasileíou      (b. 1868 - d. 19..)
 8 Nov 1931 -  1 Dec 1931  Ioánnis Kokotákis
 1 Dec 1931 -  2 Apr 1932  Ioánnis Petrídis
24 May 1932 - 20 Apr 1933  Nikólaos Dámtsas
 9 May 1933 - 24 Aug 1933  Aléxandros Tsormpatzís
24 Aug 1933 - 15 May 1937  Periklís Noúlis
20 May 1937 - 26 Jun 1937  Konstantínos Valtís
 1 Jul 1937 -  9 Jul 1937  G. Paraskevópoulos (acting)  
11 Jul 1937 -  8 Dec 1938  Andréas Panourgiás
 8 Dec 1938 -  6 Mar 1941  Aristeídis Fokás
 9 Jul 1941 - 26 Jan 1944  Vasíleios Panagiótou Korfiotákis   (b. 1899 - d. 1983)
1944                       Georg Stenger                      (b. 1907 - d. ....)
(German Delegate for Mount Athos
[Beauftragter für den Berg Athos])
Jul 1944 - Sep 1944        Dimítrios Romanós (acting)
Sep 1944 - Oct 1944        Nikólaos Ampelás
(appointed by ELAS)
Oct 1944 - Dec 1944        Kímon Diamánteas
(appointed by ELAS)
Dec 1944 - 1945            Kýrkos I. Ekaterináris
(appointed by ELAS)
17 Mar 1945 - Nov 1947     Dimítrios Papadimitríou
Jan 1948 - Aug 1948        Rénos Pýrgos 
16 Sep 1948 - 15 Jun 1950  Panagiótis Ioánnou Panagiotákos    (b. 1911 - d. 1966)
15 Jun 1950 - Aug 1950     Konstantínos Papakyriakoú
(did not take office)
Aug 1950 - Dec 1951        Nikólaos P. Kourásis               (b. 1910 - d. 1983)
Dec 1951 - 1964            Konstantínos Spyrídonos            (b. 1905 - d. ....)
Konstantópoulos
Jul 1964 - 1967            Emmanouíl Thrasývoulou Roúnis      (b. 1927 - d. 2010)
14 Aug 1967 - Aug 1971     Stávros Iosif Papadátos
Aug 1971 - 15 Sep 1973     Konstantínos Karadimitrópoulos
28 Sep 1973 - May 1975     Dimítrios Athanásiou Krekoúkias
Jun 1975 - Sep 1981        Dimítrios Georgíou Tsámis          (b. 1937 - d. 2007)
Sep 1981 - Nov 1982        Vasíleios Stergíou Pseftogkás      (b. 1933)
(Pseftónkas)          
May 1983 - 18 Jul 1985     Vasílis Stogiánnos                 (b. 1939 - d. 1985)
Jul 1985 - 1989            Apóstolos Αthanasíou Glavínas      (b. 1939)  
1989 - 1991                Konstantínos Nikoláou Loúlis       (b. 1955)
1991 - 1993                Nikólaos-Ioánnis Papadimitríou-    (b. 1949)
Doúkas
May 1994 - Oct 1996        Geórgios Dimitríou Martzélos       (b. 1948)
1996 - 2001                Stávros Panagiótou Psycháris       (b. 1945 - d. 2022) 
2001 - 2004                Arístos Konstantínou Kasmíroglou   (b. 1944)
     (1st time) (acting)
2004 - 2010                Geórgios Dimitríou Dalakoúras      (b. 1938 - d. 2021)
26 Apr 2010 - 13 Aug 2018  Arístos Konstantínou Kasmíroglou   (s.a.) 
     (2nd time)
13 Aug 2018 -  9 Oct 2019  Konstantínos Ioánni Dímtsas        (b. 1969)
 9 Oct 2019 - 19 Jan 2024  Athanásios Ioánni Martínos         (b. 1950)
19 Jan 2024 - 12 Aug 2024  Anastásios Georgíou Mitsiális      (b. 1952) 
13 Aug 2024 -              Alkiviádis Panagióti Stefanís      (b. 1959)

Chairmen of the Administration of the Holy Mountain (Protepistátis)¹
(with monastery in parenthesis)
1895 - 1896                proigoúmenos Dorótheos
(of Megístis Lávras)
1896 - 1904 ....
1904 - 1905                monachós Charálampos
(of Dionysíou)
1905 - 1910                ....
1910 - 1911                proigoúmenos Kýrillos 
(of Megístis Lávras)
1911 - 1912                proigoúmenos Ioakeím
(of Vatopedíou)
1912 - 1915 ....
1915 - 1916                monachós Kyriakós (1st time)
(of Dionysíou)
1916 - 1917                ....
1917 - 1918                proigoúmenos Ánthimos
(of Ivíron)
1918 - 1926                ....
1926 - 1929                ....
14 Jun 1929 - 13 Jun 1930  monachós Kyriakós (2nd time)
(of Dionysíou)
14 Jun 1930 - 13 Jun 1931  ....
14 Jun 1931 - 13 Jun 1932  proigoúmenos Theodósios (1st time)
(of Vatopedíou)
14 Jun 1932 - 13 Jun 1933  ....
14 Jun 1933 - 13 Jun 1934  proigoúmenos Dosítheos
(of Chiliandaríou)
14 Jun 1934 - 13 Jun 1935  monachós Iákovos                   (b. 1849 - d. 1939)
(of Dionysíou) 
14 Jun 1935 - 13 Jun 1936  proigoúmenos Máximos
(of Megísti Lávra)
14 Jun 1936 - 13 Jun 1937  ....
14 Jun 1937 - 13 Jun 1938  proigoúmenos Paísios
(of Ivíron)
14 Jun 1938 - 13 Jun 1939  ....
14 Jun 1939 - 13 Jun 1940  monachós Davíd
(of Dionysíou) 
1940 - 1943                ....
14 Jun 1943 - 13 Jun 1944  proigoúmenos Arsénios
(of Chiliandaríou)
1944 - 1946                ....
14 Jun 1946 - 13 Jun 1947  proigoúmenos Theodósios (2nd time)
(of Vatopedíou)
1947 - 1954                ....
14 Jun 1954 - 13 Jun 1955  monachós Grigórios  (b. 1890 - d. 1966)
(of Dionysíou) 
14 Jun 1955 - 13 Jun 1956  ....
14 Jun 1956 - 13 Jun 1957  proigoúmenos Konstantínos
(of Vatopedíou)
14 Jun 1957 - 13 Jun 1958  monachós Agathángelos
(of Ivíron)
14 Jun 1958 - 13 Jun 1959  proigoúmenos Daniíl
(of Chiliandaríou)
1959 - 1962                ....
14 Jun 1962 - 13 Jun 1963  monachós Damianós
(of Ivíron)
1963 - 1969                ....
14 Jun 1969 - 13 Jun 1970  monachós Efstrátios
(of Dionysíou) 
1970 - 1974                ....
14 Jun 1974 - 13 Jun 1975  géron Theóklitos (1st time)        (b. 1916 - d. 2006)
(of Dionysíou) 
14 Jun 1975 - 13 Jun 1976  proigoúmenos Konstantínos
(of Megístis Lávras)
1976 - 1979                ....
14 Jun 1979 - 13 Jun 1980  géron Theóklitos (2nd time)        (s.a.)
(of Dionysíou) 
1980 - 1984                ....
14 Jun 1984 - 13 Jun 1985  géron Ioanníkios (1st time)        (b. 1942 - d. 2006)
(of Dionysíou) 
1985 - 1989                ....
14 Jun 1989 - 13 Jun 1990  géron Theóklitos (3rd time)        (s.a.)
(of Dionysíou) 
14 Jun 1990 - 13 Jun 1991  ....
14 Jun 1991 - 13 Jun 1992  ieromónachos Athanásios            (b. 1959)
(of Vatopedíou)
14 Jun 1992 - 13 Jun 1993  proigoúmenos Kallínikos (1st time)
(of Ivíron) 
14 Jun 1993 - 13 Jun 1994  ....
14 Jun 1994 - 13 Jun 1995  géron Ioanníkios (2nd time)        (s.a.)
(of Dionysíou) 
1995 - 1997                ....
14 Jun 1997 - 13 Jun 1998  proigoúmenos Kallínikos (2nd time)
(of Ivíron)
14 Jun 1998 - 13 Jun 1999  ieromónachos Stéfanos (1st time)
(of Chiliandaríou)
14 Jun 1999 - 13 Jun 2000  géron Ioanníkios (3rd time)        (s.a.)
  (of Dionysíou) 
14 Jun 2000 - 13 Jun 2003  ....
14 Jun 2003 - 13 Jun 2004  ieromónachos Stéfanos (2nd time)
(of Chiliandaríou)
14 Jun 2004 - 13 Jun 2005  géron Ioanníkios (4th time)        (s.a.)
  (of Dionysíou) 
14 Jun 2005 - 13 Jun 2006  géron Pávlos (1st time)
(of Megístis Lávras)
14 Jun 2006 - 13 Jun 2007  géron Varnávas (1st time)
(of Vatopedíou)
14 Jun 2007 - 13 Jun 2008  proigoúmenos Kallínikos (3rd time)
(of Ivíron)
14 Jun 2008 - 13 Jun 2009  ieromónachos Stéfanos (3rd time)
(of Chiliandaríou)
14 Jun 2009 - 13 Jun 2010  géron Symeón (1st time)            (b. 1959)
(of Dionysíou)
14 Jun 2010 - 13 Jun 2011  géron Pávlos (2nd time)
(of Megístis Lávras)
14 Jun 2011 - 13 Jun 2012  géron Varnávas (2nd time)
(of Vatopedíou)
14 Jun 2012 - 13 Jun 2013  géron Maxímos (of Ivíron)
14 Jun 2013 - 13 Jun 2014  ieromónachos Stéfanos (4th time)
(of Chiliandaríou)
14 Jun 2014 - 13 Jun 2015  géron Symeón (2nd time)            (s.a.)
(of Dionysíou)
14 Jun 2015 - 13 Jun 2016  géron Pávlos (3rd time)
             (of Megístis Lávras)
14 Jun 2016 - 13 Jun 2017  géron Varnávas (3rd time)
(of Vatopedíou)
14 Jun 2017 - 13 Jun 2018  géron ieromónachos Gervásios
(of Ivíron)
14 Jun 2018 - 14 Jun 2019  ieromónachos Stéfanos (5th time)
(of Chiliandaríou)
14 Jun 2019 - 14 Jun 2020  géron Symeón (3rd time)            (s.a.)
(of Dionysíou)
14 Jun 2020 - 14 Jun 2021  géron Pávlos (4th time)
(of Megístis Lávras)
14 Jun 2021 - 14 Jun 2022  géron Geórgios
(of Vatopedíou)
14 Jun 2022 - 14 Jun 2023  géron Christóforos
(of Ivíron)
14 Jun 2023 - 14 Jun 2024  ieromónachos Stéfanos (6th time)
             (of Chiliandaríou)
14 Jun 2024 - géron Symeón (4th time)            (s.a.)
(of Dionysíou)

 ¹since 1926, the administration is composed of representatives of the modern 20 monasteries of Mount Athos. The 20 monasteries are grouped into five quartets (tetrás). Each year one qualified individual from the first monastery of each quartet is sent to represent his quartet in the central administration (called the Supervisory Committee of the Holy Community [Ierá Epistasía]) with the chair (protepistátis) rotating automatically among the five quartets for a term running for one year from 1 Jun (N.S. 14 Jun) to 31 May (N.S. 13 Jun). The five quartets are as follows: (1.) Great Laura (Megísti Lávra), Docheirou (Docheiaríou), Xenophontos (Xenofóntos), and Sphigmenou (Esfigménou); (2.) Vatopede (Vatopaidíou), Coutloumoussi (Koutloumousíou), Caracalla (Karakállou), and St. Nicholas (Stavronikíta); (3.) Iveron (Ivíron), Pantocratoras (Pantokrátoros), Philotheo (Filothéou), and Simon Rock (Simonopétra); (4.) Hilandar (Kiliantari)(Chiliandaríou), Xeropotamo (Xiropotámou), St. Paul (Agíou Pávlou), and St. Gregory (Osíou Grigoríou); (5.) Dionysius (Dionysíou), St. George the Zograf (Zográfou), St. Panteleimon ('Russico')(Ágios Panteleímon ['Rossikón']), and Castamoneta (Konstamonítou).

Ecclesiastical Titles: Archimandrítis = Archimandrite (Superior Abbot); Géron = Elder; Igoúmenos = Abbot; Ieromónachos = Hieromonk (Consecrated monk or Priest-monk); Monachós = Monk; Proigoúmenos = Protohegumen (First Abbot).

Ottoman Morea (Peloponnese) 1661-1821

29 May 1460                Despotate of the Morea captured by the Ottoman Empire
(as part of the Eyalet of Rumelia).
1661                       Ottoman administered Morea (Peloponnese) separated from Rumelia
             as the Eyalet of Morea (Eyalet-i Morâ) with a capital was first
  at Nauplia, but after 1786 at Tripolitza (Trabliçe).
 7 Aug 1687 - 20 Jul 1715  Morea (Peloponnese) and adjacent islands occupied by the
Republic of Venice (see below).
29 Mar 1821                Revolution launched in Mani (Máni) by "Petrobey",
             Turkish forces soon limited to nine fortresses,
Greeks controlling countryside (17 Mar 1821 OS).
 5 Oct 1821                Greeks occupy Trabliçe (Tripolitsá [Trípoli]), the
             then provincial capital (23 Sep 1821 OS).
22 Jan 1822      Part of independent Greece.
 9 Jun 1822                Ottoman garrison surrenders the Acropolis in Athens.
15 Feb 1825                Egyptian intervention (requested by Ottoman Sultan).
24 May 1827                Ottoman forces recapture the Acropolis.
20 Oct 1827                Egyptian fleet destroyed in battle by U.K., French, and
Russian intervention, ending Egyptian intervention.
29 Aug 1828 - 26 Sep 1833  French occupation force in the Morea (see above).
12 Sep 1829                Ottomans defeated at the Pass of Petra (Pétra) in the final battle
in the Greek War of Independence (Ottoman garrison leaves the
Acropolis 31 Mar 1833).
 
Walis (governors [Mora Valisi]) of the Morea

1661 - 166.                ...
166. - 1666                Durak Pasha
1666 - 1697                ....
1687 - 1715                Venetian occupation
1715 - 17..                Aydinli Mehmed Aga
begin 1716 - 17..          Osman Pasha (military governor)
17.. - 1723                Ahmed Pasha
1723 - 17..                Hasan Pasha (military governor)
.... - ....                Mashhinzade Mehmet Pasha
.... - ....                Mustafa Peranan Pasha
bf.1760                    Topal Osman Pasha
c.1760                     Hammudi Pasha 
bf.1765                    Mehmed Emin Pasha
c.1769                     Vezir Ali Pasha
 9 Mar 1770 - Jun 1770     Antónios Psarós                    (b. 1735 – d. 1811)
(= Anton Konstantinovich Psaro)
(head of local government of Mystrás, in rebellion)
1770 - Jun 1770            Nikólaos Fortoúnis
(head of local government of Gastoúni, in rebellion)
Muhassils of the Morea
c.1780                     Gazi Hassan Tzezaralli
1807 - 1812                Veli Pasha
1812 - 1817                Siakir Pasha
1817 - 1820                ....
1820                       Mustafa Bey
Nov 1820 - 30 Nov 1822     Hurshid Ahmed Pasha                (d. 1822)

Venetian Kingdom of the Morea 1685-1715

[Most Serene
                          Republic of Venice flag 14th cent. - 1797]   Jun/Aug 1685 - 7 Sep 1715
Jun 1685                   Invasion of the Morea (Peloponnese peninsula) by Venice.
17 Jun 1685                Navarino (Pýlos) occupied by Venice.
29 Aug 1686                Nauplion (Náfplio) occupied by Venice.
 7 Aug 1687                Corinth (Kórinthos) occupied by Venice.
Aug 1687                   Piraeus (Porto Leone) occupied.
29 Aug 1687                Venetians occupy the Acropolis in Athens.
1688                       Kingdom of Morea (Regno della Morea) organized.
26 Jan 1699                Morea confirmed under Venetian Republic rule by the Treaty
of Karlowitz.
18 Jul 1715                Nauplion (Náfplio) surrenders to Ottomans.
16 Aug 1715                Castle of the Morea (Rhíon) falls to Ottomans.
 7 Sep 1715                Malvasia (Monemvasía) surrenders to Ottomans.
21 Jul 1718                Venice renounces the Morea by Treaty of Passarowitz.

Venetian Commanders

1685 - 1687                Francesco Morosini                 (b. 1619 - d. 1694)
"il Peloponnesiaco"
 4 Jun 1687 - Dec 1687     Nicolò Corner
Venetian General Superintendents of the Morea (in Nauplion)
(title Provveditori Generali in Morea)
23 Dec 1687 -  5 Jan 1689  Girolamo (Jacopo) Corner           (b. 1632 - d. 1690)
 5 Jan 1689 - 17 Feb 1693  Antonio Zeno
17 Feb 1693 - Dec 1694     Marino Michiel         (b. 1642 - d. 1695)
 4 Dec 1694 - Apr 1695     Alessandro Molin
12 Apr 1695 - Dec 1696     Agostino Sagredo
29 Dec 1696 - Nov 1697     Paolo Nani
30 Nov 1697 - Jul 1700     Francesco Grimani
 8 Jul 1700 - Sep 1702     Giacomo (Jacopo) da Mosto
 2 Sep 1702 - Mar 1705     Antonio Nani
 7 Mar 1705 - Dec 1707     Angelo Emo           (b. 1666 - d. 1750)
23 Dec 1707 - Dec 1710     Marco Loredano
 6 Dec 1710 - Dec 1713     Antonio Loredano                   (b. 1666 - d. 17..)
 9 Dec 1713 - 18 Jul 1715  Alessandro Bon                     (b. 1654 - d. 1715)
Superintendents of Province of Achaia
(Provveditori d'Acaja; in Patras)
1693 - 1695                Pietro Basadonna
1695 - 1698                Angelo Lazari
1698 - 1700                Luigi Foscari
1700 - 1702                Francesco Donato
1702 - 1705                Pellegrino Pasqualigo
1705 - 1707                Giovanandrea Pasqualigo
1707 - 1709                Marco Venier
1709 - 1711                Francesco Moro
1711 - 1714                Marco Barbarigo
1714 - 1715                Francesco Tiepolo
Superintendents of Province of Laconia (Provveditori di Laconia; in Malvasia)
1693 - 1695                Bartolommeo Moro
1695 - 1697                Luigi Querini
1697 - 1698                Michele Magno
1698 - 1701                Pietro Marcello
1701 - 1704                Antonio Minio
1704 - 1706                Girolamo Marcello
1706 - 1709                Antonio Foscarini
1709 - 1710                Nicolò Melli
1710 - 1713                Vincenzo Pasta
1713 - 1715                Federigo Badoer
1715            Lodovico Diedo
Superintendents of Province of Messenia
(Provveditori di Messenia; in Navarino)
1693 - 1696                Giovanni Querini
1696 - 1698                Pellegrino Pasqualigo
1698 - 1701                Girolamo Marcello
1701 - 1703                Giovanni Pizzamano
1703 - 1705                Francesco Moro
1705 - 1707                Luigi Basadonna
1707 - 1710                Giovanni Badoer
1710 - 1712                Vincenzo Badoer
1712 - 1714                Nicolò Querini
1714 - 1715                Costantino Loredano
Superintendents of Province of Romania (Provveditori di Romania; in Nauplion)
1693 - 1693                Domenico Diedo
1693 - 1696                Marco Pisani
1696 - 1698                Stae Balbi
1698 - 1700                Imperiale Contarini
1700 - 1702                Giovannandrea Pasqualigo
1702 - 1704                Marco Venier
1704 - 1706                Vincenzo Pasta
1706 - 1709                Marcantonio Trevisano
1709 - 1711                Angelo Orio
1711 - 1712                Bartolommeo Moro
1712 - 1714                Leonardo Bondumier
1714 - 1715                Nicolò Melli

Mani (Máni)

[Mani (Greece) adopted by
                      the local war chiefs during the Greek war of
                      independance c.1821]
Adopted c.1821

1467 - 1479                Venetian occupation.
1453                       Morea part of Ottoman Empire.
1689    Mani (Máni) Peninsula de facto autonomous (within Eyalet of Morea).
1697 - 1715                Venetian occupation.
1715          Ottoman rule restored.
1776  De facto autonomy (restored).
1814  Formal autonomy granted.
29 Mar 1821                Revolution launched by Petróbey, Ottoman forces soon are
limited to 9 fortresses, Greeks controlling the countryside.
22 Jan 1822                Part of independent Greece.

Beys of Mani
1689 - 1697                Limperákis Gerakáris
1697 - 1715                Venetian rule
1715 - 1776                direct Ottoman rule
1776 - 1779 Tzanétos Koutífaris     (d. 1779)
1779 - 1782                Michális Troupákis-Moúrtzinos      (d. 1782)
1782 - 1798                Tzanétos Grigorákis                (b. 1742 - d. 1813)
1798 - 1803 Panagiótis Koumoundourákis 
1803 - 1808 Antónis Grigorákis     (b. 1757 - d. 1821)
1808 - 1810 Konstantínos Zervákos "Zervobeis"
("Zervobey")
1810 - 1815                Theódoros Grigorákis (d. 1819)
1815 - 1821  Petrómpeis (Pétros) Ilíou          (b. 1765 - d. 1848) 
Mavromichális ("Petróbey")
(in rebellion from 29 Mar 1821)



Ottoman Thessaly (Thessalía)

1387                       Ottomans begin conquest of Thessaly (Trikala falls 1395/96)
completed 1470 (part of Rumelia Eyalet).
1788 - 1822 Sanjak of Tirhala (Trikala) as part of Yanya Eyalet (see Epirus).
1839 Ottoman Eyalet of Tirhala (Trikala), split from Rumelia Eyalet.
1856 - c.1863              Re-merged into Yanya (Janina).
Jun 1867                   Re-merged into Yanya (Janina).
 2 Jul 1881                Thessaly incorporated into Greece (from 8 Jul 1899, divided into
             the prefectures [nomós] of Kardítsas, Larísis, Magnisías [with
             Northern Sporades Islands], and Trikálon; from 2011, part of
Thessalía region [periféreia]).  

Walis (governors) of Terhala (Thessaly)
1839 - 1840   Seyid Osman Pasha
Feb 1840 - Jul 1840        Mehmed Emin Pasha (2nd time)
Jul 1840 - Nov 1845        Namik Pasha
Nov 1845 - Feb 1846        Kirimli Musa Safveti Pasha
Feb 1846 - Jan 1847        Mezarcizade Mehmed Ziyaeddin
             Pasha (1st time)
Jan 1847 - Sep 1848        Kibrisli Mehmed Emin Pasha         (b. 1813 - d. 1871)
Sep 1848 - Feb 1849        Mezarcizade Mehmed Ziyaeddin
             Pasha (2nd time)
Feb 1849 - Feb 1851        Abdurrahman Sami Pasha
Feb 1851 - Feb 1854        Mehmed Celaleddin Pasha
Feb 1854 - May 1854        Ali Riza Mehmed Pasha
May 1854 - Mar 1855        Ramazanoglu Mehmed Ismet Pasha
Mar 1855 - Nov 1857        Pepe Mehmed Emin Pasha
May 1858 - Aug 1858        Hüseyin Hüsnü Pasha (d. 1877)
Aug 1858 - May 1859        Aziz Pasha
May 1859 - 1861 Taib Pasha
Jun 1861 - Jun 1866        Tepdenlizade Ismail Rahmi Pasha
1863 – 1866                Hasan Tahsin Pasha
Sep 1866 - Jun 1867        Tunuslu Ibrahim Edhem Pasha        (b. 1818 - d. 1893)
Jun 1867                   incorporated into Yanya


Ottoman Thessalonica (Saloníki)

 9 Apr 1387-Jan/Feb 1403   Thessalonica (Saloníki) part of Ottoman Empire (part of the
Eyalet of Rumelia).
Sep 1423 - 29 Mar 1430     Venetian occupation of Thessalonica.
29 Mar 1430                Thessalonica reconquered by the Ottoman Empire.
1839 Eyalet of Selanik (Salonica)(Eyālet-i Selānīk), split from Rumelia.
1867                       Selanik Vilayet (Vilâyet-i Selânik).
 8 Nov 1912                Thessalonika occupied by Greece.
30 May 1913                Part of Greece by the Treaty of London (not ratified).
 4 Nov 1913                Ottoman Empire confirms, by Treaty of Athens, that Thessaloniki
and surrounding territory is part of Greece (effective 29 Nov
1913)(part of Thessaloníkis prefecture [nomós], and prefectures
             of Péllas from 1930, Kilkís from 1937, Imathías and Pierías from
1947; from 2011 part of Kentrikí Makedonía region [periféreia]).

Walis (governors) of Selanik (Thessalonika)
Sep 1839 - Feb 1840        Mehmed Hasib Pasha                 (d. 1870)
Feb 1840 - Jul 1840        Mehmed Emin Pasha                  (b. 1815 - d. 1871)
Jul 1840 - Jul 1843        Kizilhisarli Ömer Pasha
Jul 1843 - Oct 1843        Sirozlu Ibrahim Pasha              (d. 1843)
Oct 1843 - Sep 1845        Gürcü Mehmed Vasif Pasha           (d. 1865)
Sep 1845 - Apr 1846        Gümrükcü Mehmed Salih Pasha
Apr 1846 - May 1847        Kara Osmanzade Yaqub Pasha
May 1847 - Sep 1848        Dede Mustafa Hifzi Pasha           (d. 1860)
Sep 1848 - Aug 1849        Egribozlu Ebubekir Sami Pasha      (d. 1849)
Aug 1849 - Jul 1850        Cihan Seraskeri Hasan Riza Pasha
Jul 1850 - Nov 1851        Kara Osmanzade Yakub Pasha
Nov 1851 - May 1853        Celalatzade (Evrenoszade) Yusuf
           Siddiq Mehmed Pasha
May 1853 - Jul 1853        Gümrükcü Mehmed Salih Pasha
Aug 1853 - Feb 1854        Ebubekir Rüstem Pasha
Feb 1854 - Jul 1854        Bosnakzade Mehmed Reshid Pasha     (b. 1812 - d. 1877)
Jul 1854 - Sep 1855        Arnavud Mazhar Osman Pasha
Sep 1855 - May 1856        Sirkatibi Mustafa Nuri Pasha       (b. 1798 - d. 1879)
May 1856 - May 1857        Ahmed Nazir Pasha
May 1857 - Oct 1857        Abdulkerim Nadir Pasha             (b. 1807 - d. 1883)
Oct 1857 - Sep 1858        Yozgatli Mehmed Vecihi Pasha
Nov 1858 - Aug 1859        Mirza/Tatar Mehmed Said Pasha
Aug 1859 - Jan 1860        Tepedelenlizade Ismail Rahmi Pasha
Jan 1860 - Jan 1865        Arnavud Mehmed Akif Pasha          (b. 1822 - d. 1893)
(1st time)
Jan 1865 - Dec 1866        Huseyin Hüsnü Pasha
1867  Ahmed Ala Bey?
Jun 1867 - Feb 1869        Arnavud Mehmed Akif Pasha          (s.a.)
(2nd time)
Feb 1869 - Sep 1871        Mehmed Sabri Pasha                 (d. 1879)
Sep 1871 - May 1872        Hekim Ismail Pasha                 (b. 1807 - d. 1880)
May 1872 - Aug 1872        Hurshid Pasha
Aug 1872 - May 1873        Kücük Ömer Fevzi Pasha (1st time)  (b. 1818 - d. 1878)
May 1873 - Sep 1873        Arnavud Mehmed Akif Pasha          (s.a.)
             (3rd time)
Oct 1873 - Feb 1874        Hafiz Ahmed Midhat Shefik Pasha    (b. 1822 - d. 1883)
Feb 1874 - Sep 1875        Kücük Ömer Fevzi Pasha (2nd time)  (s.a.)
Dec 1875 - Jun 1876        Baytar Mehmed Refet Pasha 
Jun 1876 - Apr 1877        Mustafa Esref Pasha                (b. 1819 - d. 1894)
Jun 1877 - Dec 1877        Cerkez Nusret Pasha
Dec 1877 - Jul 1878        Ibrahim Halil Pasha                (d. 1878)
Jul 1878 - Mar 1880        Halil Rifat Pasha                  (b. 1827 - d. 1901)
18 Feb 1878 - 1878         Ioánnis Gkoventáros (Goventáros)
            (president of Temporary Government of
Province of Elimeia in Macedonia, at Vourino)
(in rebellion)
19 Feb 1878 - 1878         Evángelos Korovángos (in rebellion)
     (president of Temporary Government of
Macedonia, at Litohoro)
Mar 1880 - Jun 1880        Abidin Pasha
Aug 1880 - Jan 1882        Lofçali Ibrahim Dervish Pasha
Mar 1882 - Sep 1885        Ismail Hakki Pasha
Sep 1885 - Aug 1886        Hasan Hakki Pasha
Aug 1886 - Aug 1891        Abdullah Galib Pasha   
Oct 1891 - Nov 1895        Mustafa Zihni Pasha                (b. 1838 - d. 1911)
1895                       Hasan Fehmi Pasha (1st time)       (b. 1836 - d. 1910)
Jan 1896 - Jan 1899        Ramazanoglu Hüseyin Riza Pasha
Jan 1899 - May 1901        Haci Hasan Refik Pasha
May 1901 - May 1902        Biren Mahmud Tevfik Beg            (b. 1867 - d. 1956)
May 1902 - Sep 1904        Hasan Fehmi Pasha (2nd time)       (s.a.)
Sep 1904 - Aug 1908        Mehmed Sherif Ra'uf Pasha          (b. 1838 – d. 1923)
10 Aug 1908 - Sep 1909     Ali Danis Beg
15 Sep 1909 - May 1912     Pirizade Ibrahim Hayrullah Bey     (b. 1859 - d. 1934)
 6 May 1912 -  8 Aug 1912  Kadri Huseyin Kazim Bey            (b. 1870 - d. 1934)
Aug 1912 - Sep 1912        Ali Ferid Pasha                    (b. 1860 - d. 1937)
20 Sep 1912                Mehmed Nazim Pasha

Note: included in Selanik (Thessaloníki) was Thásos Island (Turkish: Taşöz). This island had become a sanjak (district) of the Eyalet of Djeza'ir-i Bahr-i Sefid (see Dodecanese) in 1556, before being transferred to Selanik in 1902. In 1841, the island was granted to Muhammad Ali, the Wali of Egypt and his successors as a tributary possession; in 1908 direct Ottoman rule was restored until 20 Oct 1912. Included within Selanik Eyalet was Mount Athos.


Epirus (Ípeiros)

c.500 BC - 146 BC          Epirus (Ípeiros/Épeiros).       
146 BC - 17 Jan 395 AD     Part of the Roman (Republic to 27 BC) Empire. 
17 Jan 395 AD Part of the Eastern Roman (Byzantine) Empire.
Fall 1204                  Despotate of Epirus (Ípeiros)(under Byzantine, then Serb,
and later Bulgarian influence)(subsumed in Empire of
temporary Nicaean conquest 1259–60).
Dec 1224 - 1230 Epirus annexes Thessalonica.
1241 - 1268                Epirus annexes Thessaly.
1279 - 1282                Vassal of the Kingdom of Sicily ("Naples").
1282 - 1291 Vassal of the Byzantine (Eastern Roman) Empire.
1291 - c.1307              Vassal of the Kingdom of Sicily ("Naples").
c.1307 - 1318 Vassal of the Byzantine (Eastern Roman) Empire.
1318 - 1324                Vassal of the Kingdom of Sicily ("Naples").
1324 - 1338                Vassal of the Byzantine (Eastern Roman) Empire.
1338 - 1348 Part of Eastern Roman (Byzantine) Empire.
1348 - 1355   Annexed by Serbia.
1356                       Despotate of Epirus (restored).
1367 -  1 Oct 1416         Rival Albanian lordship at Arta (Despotati i Artës), under
Serbian suzerainty (submits to despot of Epirus 1 Oct 1416).
1385 - 1430                Under Ottoman suzerainty.
26 Feb 1411                Title of Despot of Epirus passes to the Counts Palatine of
Cephalonia and Zante of the Tocco family.
 9 Oct 1430      Yanya (Janina [Ioánnina]), in central Epirus, part of the
                             Ottoman Empire.
24 Mar 1449                Ottomans occupy Arta, finishing the Ottoman conquest of Epirus.
1460                      
Ottomans occupy Angelokastron (Angelόkastro).
Aug 1479                   Ottomans occupy Vonitsa, final end of Despotate of Epirus.
1670                       Eyalet of Yanyna (Eyālet-i Yānyâ), spit from Rumelia
Eyalet.
1788 - 24 Jan 1822         Pashalik of
Yanya (Janina), autonomous under Ali Pasha.
1822         Eyalet of Yanyna (restored).
25 Mar 1854 - 1854         Local Greek rebellion.
end 1854                   Revolt ended by Ottoman forces.
1867                       Yanya (Janina) Vilayet
16 Sep 1912                Ottoman Empire grants autonomy by the Agreement of Skopje
(Old style date 4 Sep 1912).
15 Nov 1912                Southern part of the vilayet incorporated into Greece (as
prefectures [nomós] of Árta, Ioánnina, Préveza and Thesprotía;
             from 1 Jan 2011, Epirus region [Ípiros periféreia]).
21 Feb 1913                Ioannina incorporated into Greece (recognized by Treaty of
             London 30 May 1913).
13 Mar 1913 - 28 Apr 1914  Greek administration in Northern Epirus.
17 Dec 1913                Northern Epirus assigned to Albania (by protocol to 30 May 1913
             peace treaty).
 1 Mar 1914 - 27 Oct 1914  Revolutionary government in Northern Epirus (see Albania).
27 Oct 1914 - 15 Nov 1916  Greek administration in Northern Epirus (s.a.)
28 Oct 1940                Italian invasion of Greece (from Italian annexed Albania).
22 Nov 1940 - 22 Apr 1941  Greek occupation of Northern Epirus.
20 Apr 1941 - 24 Apr 1941  German forces occupy Ioánnina.
24 Apr 1941 - Oct 1944     Greek Epirus (Ioánnina) occupied by Italy (from 9 Sep 1943 Germany).
Plans by Italy to annex the area to Albania fail due to local
resistance.
Apr 1941 - Sep 1943        Alkiviádis Diamántis (Alcibiadi Diamandi)(b. 1893 - d. 1948) and
             Nikólaos Matoúsis (Nicola Matushi)(b. 1899 - d. 1991) form the
Vlach "Roman Legion" in an attempt to obtain, without official
             support, autonomy for the local Vlach (Aromanian) communities
             in Axis occupied northern Greece. This unsuccessful episode is
sometimes retrospectively referred to as the "Autonomous State
             (or Principality) of Pindus."
1945                       Expulsion of the Cham Albanians from Greece for collaboration with
the German and Italian occupation.

Despots of Epirus
1204 - 1215    Michaíl I "Komninós Doúkas"        (d. 1215)
1215 - 1230                Theódoros "Komninós Doúkas"        (d. c.1253)
(Emperor from 1225)
1230 - 1268                Michaíl II "Komninós Doúkas"       (d. 1268)
1268 - 1297                Nikifóros I "Komninós Doúkas"      (b. c.1240 – d. 1297)
1297 - 1318                Thomás I "Komninós Doúkas"         (b. c.1285 – d. 1318)
1296 - 1313  Ánna Kantakouziní (f) -Regent      (d. 1320)
1318 - 1323                Nikólaos Orsíni (= Niccolò Orsini) (d. 1323)
(also count palatine of Cephalonia and Zante)
1323 - 1335                Ioánnis "Komninós Doúkas"          (b. 1285 - d. 1335)
(= Giovanni Orsini)
1335 - 1338                Nikifóros V "Doúkas" (1st time)    (b. 1328 - d. 1359)
(= Nicéphore Orsini)
(also count palatine of Cephalonia and Zante)
1335 - 1338 Ánna "Palaiologína" (f) -Regent    (d. af.1363)
1338 - 1345                part of Byzantine Empire
1345 - 1355 part of Serbia
1355 - 1359                Nikifóros V "Doúkas" (2nd time)    (s.a.)
1359 - 1366                Symeón Oúresis (= Simeon Uroš)     (b. 1326 - d. 1370)
1367 - 23 Dec 1384         Thomás II "Komninós Palaiológos"   (d. 1384)
(= Toma Preljubović)
23 Dec 1384 - 1385         María Angelína "Doúkaina           (b. c.1350 - d. 1394)
Palaiologína" (f)
(= Marija Angelina Nemanjić)
1385 -  6 Feb 1411         Isáf Bouontelmónt     (d. 1411)
(= Esau de' Buondelmonti)
 6 Feb 1411 - 26 Feb 1411  Geórgios Bouontelmónt              (d. af.1453)
(= Giorgio de' Buondelmonti)
 6 Feb 1411 - 26 Feb 1411  Eudokia Balšić (f) -Regent
Despots and Counts
Palatine of Cephalonia and Zante
26 Feb 1411 -  4 Jul 1429  Carlo I Tocco      (d. 1429)
 4 Jul 1429 - 30 Sep 1448  Carlo II Tocco     (d. 1448)
30 Sep 1448 - Aug 1479     Leonardo III Tocco                 (b. 14.. - d. 1499)
Lords of Arta   
1367 – 1374                Pjetër Losha (= Pétros Léosas)     (d. 1374)
1374 – 29 Oct 1399         Gjin Bua Shpata                    (d. 1399)
1400 – 1401                Sguro Bua Shpata
1401 – 1415                Muriq Shpata (= Mouríkis Spátas)   (d. 1415)
1415 –  1 Oct 1416         Jakob Bua Shpata                   (d. 1416)
Walis
(governors) of
Yanya (Janina) 
1670 - 1675                Abdullah Pasha
1675 - 1702                Mustafa Pasha
1702 - 1720                Aslan Pasha
1720 - 1736                Haci Ahmed Pasha
1736 - 1739                Ibrahim
1739 - 1740                Hüseyin Molus
1740 - 1748                Ahmed Pasha
1748 - 1759                Mustafa Pasha
1759 - 1762                Süleyman Pasha
1762 - 1775                Mehmed Pasha
1775 - 1778                Ali Pasha
1778 - 1780                Vekir Pasha
1780 - 1786                Süleyman Pasha
1786 - 1787                Kurd Ahmad Pasha of Derven         (d. 1787)
1787 - 1788 Alisot Pasha
Pashas of Yanya
1788 - 1802                Ali Pasha bin Vuli (1st time)      (b. 1741 - d. 1822)
"Tepedelenli" ("the Lion of Janina")
1802 - 1803                Mustafa Pasha
1803 - 24 Jan 1822         Ali Pasha bin Vuli (2nd time)      (s.a.)
"Tepedelenli" ("the Lion of Janina")
Walis (governors) of Yanya (Janina) 
1822 - 1825                Beratli Ömer Vryonis Pasha
1825 - 1831                Mehmet Ruşit
1832 - 1833                Selim Pasha
1833 - 1836                Mahmut Pasha
1837                       Emin Pasha
1837 - May 1840            Sirkatibi Mustafa Nuri Pasha
May 1840 - Nov 1840        Mirza Tatar Mehmed Said Pasha
Nov 1840 - Mar 1844        Osman Nuri Pasha
Mar 1844 - Oct 1845        Samakuli Hüsrev Pasha
Oct 1845 - Feb 1846        Mezanizade Mehmed Ziyaeddin Pasha
Feb 1846 - Apr 1847        Mühendis Hafiz Ahmed Pasha
Apr 1847 - Mar 1848        Çerkes Hafiz Mehmed Pasha
Mar 1848 - Sep 1848        Ahmed Izzet Pasha
Sep 1848 - Feb 1850        Ebubekir Rüstem Pasha (1st time)
Feb 1850 - Nov 1851        Tepdenlizade Ismail Rahmi Pasha
Nov 1851 - Feb 1853        Ali Reza Mehmed Pasha
Mar 1853 - Jul 1853        Ebubekir Rüstem Pasha (2nd time)
Jul 1853 - Feb 1854        Gümrükcu Mehmed Salih Pasha
25 Mar 1854 - end 1854     Committee of Administration
           of Epirus (in rebellion)
           - Geórgios Tisamenós
- Theódoros Kolokotrónis
- Ioánnis Typáldos
- Negrís
Feb 1854 - Jan 1855        Mehmed Besim Pasha                 (d. 1858)
Jan 1855 - Jan 1856        Ahmed Izzet Pasha                  (b. 1798 - d. 1876)
Jan 1856 - Sep 1857        Pepe Mehmed Emin Pasha
Sep 1857 - May 1858        Özdemiroglu Mehmed Rifat Pasha     (d. 1859)
Jul 1858 - Oct 1858        Hüseyin Hüsnü Pasha (1st time)     (d. 1877)
Oct 1858 - Jan 1863        Lofçali Ibrahim Dervish Pasha
Jan 1863 - Jan 1864        Hüseyin Hüsnü Pasha (2nd time)     (s.a.)
Feb 1864 - Jun 1867        Kayserli Ahmed Pasha
Jun 1867 - Mar 1868        Ibrahim Edhem Pasha                (b. 1818 - d. 1893)
Mar 1868 - Oct 1871        Ahmed Rasim Pasha
Nov 1871 - Sep 1872        Safvet Pasha
Sep 1872 - May 1873        Bursali Mehmed Redif Pasha
May 1873 - Dec 1873        Divitçi Ismail Hakki Pasha         (d. 1873)
Dec 1873 - Nov 1874        Giritli Mustafa Asim Pasha
Nov 1874 - Jun 1875        Ahmed Cevdet Pasha (1st time)      (b. 1822 - d. 1895)
Jul 1875 - Nov 1875        Arnavut Mehmed Akif Pasha          (b. 1822 - d. 1893)
Nov 1875 - Apr 1877        Hüseyin Hüsnü Pasha (3rd time)     (s.a.)
Apr 1877 - Jul 1877        Abdi Pasha
Jul 1877 - Jun 1878        Manastirli Mehmed Nazif Pasha
Jun 1878 - Jan 1879        Ahmed Rasim Pasha
Apr 1879 - Sep 1883        Giritli Mustafa Asim Pasha
Sep 1883 - Oct 1884        Söylemezoglu Ali Kemali Pasha
Oct 1884 - Jun 1889        Ahmed Eyyub Pasha                  (b. 1832 - d. 1900)
Jun 1889 - Aug 1889        Ramazanoglu Huseyin Reza Pasha
Oct 1889 - Oct 1897        Ahmed Eyyub Pasha
Oct 1897 - Feb 1906        Osman Favzi Pasha
Feb 1906 - Dec 1907        Dagistanli Seyfullah Pasha         (b. 1852 - d. 1909)
Dec 1907 - Feb 1909        Hilmi Pasha
Feb 1909 - Nov 1909        Ali Riza Bey
Nov 1909 - Dec 1911        Husammeddin Bey                    (b. 18.. - d. 1911)
Jan 1912 - Aug 1912        Ayni Mehmed Ali Bey                (b. 1868 - d. 1925)
Aug 1912 - 1912 Arnavut Hasan Tahsin Pasha         (b. 1845 - d. 1918)
High Commissioner of Albania for Çamërija (Chameria)(in Gumenicë [Igoumenítsa])
15 Jul 1941 - 1944         Xhemil Bej Dino                    (b. 1894 - d. 1972)
Albanian Military governor
1944 - Oct 1944            M. Hatzi

Northern Epirus (1914, 1940-41): see under Albania

Western Thrace 1913 - 1920
[Autonomous
                          Government of Western Thrace, 1913 (Greece)] 31 Aug 1913 - 16 Sep 1913
1361 Part of Ottoman Empire (as part of Rumelia Eyalet).
1878                       Sanjak of Gümülcine (within Edirne Vilayet).
 8 Nov 1912 - 14 Jul 1913  Occupied by Bulgaria.
30 May 1913                Ceded to Bulgaria (as Gyumyurdzhina) by Treaty of London (not
ratified).
14 Jul 1913 - Aug 1913     Gümülcine (Komotini) occupied by Greece (Xanthi from 13 Jul 1913).
10 Aug 1913                Ceded to Bulgaria by Treaty of Bucharest (ratified 12 Aug 1913).
31 Aug 1913                Gümülcine liberated by an insurgent pro-Ottoman volunteer army.
25 Sep 1913                Independence declared as "Provisional Government of Western Thrace,"
later renamed "Autonomous Government of Western Thrace" (also
referred to as the "Turkish Republic of Western Thrace" or the
"Republic of Gümülcine"), sponsored by the Ottoman Empire.
29 Sep 1913                Ottoman-Bulgarian Treaty of Constantinople recognizes the area
             as Bulgarian.
25 Oct 1913 - Oct 1919     Re-occupied by Bulgaria.
 4 Oct 1919                Allied (Greek) forces occupy Xanthi under Geórgios Leonardópoulos
(b. 1867 - d. 1936); and from 10 Oct 1919, Allied (French) forces
under General Charpy occupy Komotini.
20 Oct 1919 - 23 May 1920  Allied administration.
27 Nov 1919                Treaty of Neuilly-sur-Seine (Neighue) signed by which Bulgaria
relinquished all its sovereign rights in Western Thrace.
23 May 1920                Incorporated into Greece (as nomós of Rodópi, Évros, and Xánthi;
   from 1 Jan 2011 part of Anatolikí Makedonía kai Thráki region
   [periféreia]).
 2 May 1941 - 17 Sep 1944  Occupied by Bulgaria (see under 1941-45 occupations).

Commander-in-chief of the Provisional Government of Western Thrace
31 Aug 1913 - 16 Sep 1913  Eşref Sencer Kuşçubaşi             (b. 1873 - d. 1964)  Mil
Governor-in-chief of the Provisional Inter-Allied Administration (at Komotini)
(subordinated to Commanders-in-chief of Allied Forces in Constantinople)
20 Oct 1919 - 23 May 1920  Charles Antoine Charpy (France)    (b. 1869 - d. 1941)  Mil



Crete (Kríti)
[Ottoman flag] 27 Sep 1669 - 21 Dec 1898
[Co-National Flag
                        of Greece, 1832-1924, 1935-41, 1944-1970,
                        1975-78]1841, 1866-1869, 1878, 1895-1897 In Revolt
[Crete, State
                          and Merchant flag 1898-1908 (1913) (Greece)] 21 Dec 1898 - 1913 State/Merchant Flag
[Crete flag on
                          land 1898-1908 (1913) (Greece)] 21 Dec 1898 - 30 May 1913 On Land
Map of Crete Hear National Anthem
"Kritikós Ýmnos"
(Cretan Anthem)

Text of National Anthem
(1898-1913)
Constitutions
(12 Feb 1907-1913, in Greek;
28 Apr 1899-1907,
in Greek;
15 Feb 1868 - 1899)
Capital: Irákleio (Heraklion)
(Gortyna 67 BC-c.827 Ad
Al Handaq c.827-961;
Chándax 961-1206,
Candia 1206-1669, 
Kandiye 1699-1898,

Chaniá 1898-1913)
Currency: 1898-1913
Cretan Drachma (GKD)
National Holiday
1898-1913: 25 Mar (1821)
Greek Independence Day
Population: 310,000 (1907)
342,151 (1911)
GDP: N/A
Exports: 11 million
Drachmas (1903)

Imports: 14.5 million
 Drachmas (1903)

Ethnic groups: Greek 97.5%, others 2.5% (1900)
Cretan Gendarmerie: 1,466 (1912)
Cretan Militia 1,040 (1907)

Merchant marine: N/A
Religions: Christian 89%, Muslim 10.4%,
others
0.6% (1900)
International Organizations/Treaties 1898-1913: ITU, UPU
Crete Orthodox Church

c.2200 BC - c.1200 BC      Minoan civilization.
116 BC - 96 BC             Crete part of the Hellenistic Kingdom of Cyrenaica.
96 BC                      Ptolemy Apion, the last king of the Hellenistic Kingdom of Cyrenaica
left his kingdom to the Roman Republic when he dies childless.
74 BC                      Roman Republic sends the quaestor Cornelius Lentulus Marcellinus to
officially annex Cyrenaica and Crete as a Roman province.
69 BC - 67 BC              Quintus Caecilius Metellus (b. c.114 BC – d. late 50s BC), father of
Marc Antony, is sent to Crete to subdue it receiving the cognomen
'Creticus.'
67 BC - 37 BC              Part of the Roman Republic (provincia Creta et Cyrenae [Cyrenaica]).
37 BC - 30 BC              Part of the Kingdom of Egypt under Cleopatra VII (nominally
a vassal of Rome).
30 BC - 17 Jan 395 AD      Part of Roman Empire (provincia Creta [et Cyrenae to 298]).
17 Jan 395 AD Part of the Eastern Roman (Byzantine) Empire.
827/28 - 6 Mar 961         Emirate of Crete (Iqritiya) founded by rebels from Emirate of
             Cordova. Muslim Arab rule under the (nominal) suzerainty of the
             Abbasid Caliphate.
 6 Mar 961                 Byzantine rule restored.
1201                       Crete granted to Bonifacio, marchese di Monferrato (b. 1150 - d.
             1207) by claimant to the Byzantine throne Aléxios (IV) "o Ángelos"
             (not effected).
12 Aug 1204                Boniface (s.a.) signs the cession of Crete (Refutatio Cretae) to the
Venetian Republic (which delays taking possession).
1206 - 1211 Genoa occupies Irákleio (Heraklion) and most of Crete.
1208 - 27 Sep 1699         Venetian possession (Regno di Candia [Kingdom of Candia]).
Jul 1212                   Genoa accepts Venetian control of Crete by treaty.
1262 - 1265                Anti-Venetian uprising led by the Chortatzes brothers.
1282 - 28 Apr 1299         Anti-Venetian uprising led by Aléxios Kallérgis (d. 1321), ended
             with the Peace of Alexios Kallergis (Pax Alexii Callergi).
Sep 1333 - 1334            Anti-Venetian uprising Vardas Kallergis and Nikolaos Prikosirides.
1341 - 1347                Anti-Venetian uprising led Leon Kallergis.
 9 Aug 1363 -  9 May 1364  Commune of Crete ("Republic of Saint Titus" [Áyois Títos]) declares
independence in rebellion "Revolt of Titus" against Venetian rule.
1646                       Ottomans conquer western Crete establishing Girit [Crete] Eyalet.
 
1 May 1648 - 27 Sep 1669  Ottoman siege of Candia (Irákleio).
27 Sep 1669                All of Crete part of the Ottoman Empire (as Girit Eyaleti).
Sep/Oct 1715               Last Venetian fortresses (Suda [Soúda] falls 14 Sep 1715, Grabusa
     [Gramvoúsa] fell 1691, and Spinalonga [Spinalónka] falls 4 Oct
1715) and offshore islands surrender to the Ottomans.
 4 Apr 1770 - 17 Jun 1771  Sfakía uprising in Crete under Russian protection.
21 May 1821                Revolution begins in support of Greek independence.
Nov 1821 - 12 Apr 1824     Independence rebellion, seeking to join Greece (Provisional State
of the Island of Crete).
1822 - 1825           Egyptian invasion (on behalf of Ottomans) and occupation.
 9 Aug 1825 - Feb 1830     Rebellion (Revolutionary Council of Crete).
 3 Feb 1830                The Great Powers (France, U.K. and Russia) agree to recognize
independence of Greece, but without Crete, in London Protocol.
Oct 1830 - 1831            Egyptian invasion (on behalf of Ottomans) and occupation.
1831 - 1841                Egyptian rule (nominally under Ottoman sovereignty).
22 Feb 1841 - 1841         Rebellion.
21 Aug 1866 - 30 Dec 1867  Rebellion against Ottoman rule. 
 2 Sep 1866 Union with Greece proclaimed by revolutionary assembly (no effect).
15 Feb 1868                Ottoman Sultan grants Crete a local organic law (by firman).
20 Dec 1877 - Oct 1878     Cretan rebellion seeking autonomy.
11 Feb 1878                Union with Greece proclaimed by revolutionary assembly (no effect).
25 Oct 1878                Semi-autonomous by Khalépa Convention (Pact of Halepa).
13 Jun 1889 - Nov 1898     Cretan rebellion against Ottoman rule. 
9-10 Feb 1897              British ships arrive off Heráklion.
10 Feb 1897 Austro-Hungarian and Russian ships arrive off the coast of
             Crete. Ships of France and Italy arrive in following days.
12 Feb 1897 - 26 May 1897  Greek forces land, they withdraw on 26 May 1897.
15 Feb 1897                The occupying Allied International forces land and from 10 Apr 1897
divide Crete into four zones in which the respective power was to
guarantee the status quo: the Russians occupy Réthymnon (Retimo),
             the British occupy Heráklion (Candia), the Italians occupy Chaniá
             (Canea), and the French occupy Lasíthi (Lasithi). German forces
arrive 21 Feb 1897. German and Austrian troops withdraw from
             Chaniá on 16 Mar and 12 Apr 1898 respectively.
16 Feb 1897                Commander of Greek forces declares annexation of Crete to Greece
             (not effected).
20 Mar 1898                Cretan State (under Ottoman suzerainty).
19 Oct/Nov 1898            Ottoman troops evacuate the island.
 6 Oct 1908                Independence declared.
31 Jul 1909                International peace-keeping forces leave Crete.
30 May 1913                Incorporation into Greece (effective 1 Dec 1913; divided into
prefectures [nomós] of Iráklio, Réthymno, Chaniá, and Lassíthi;
             from 1 Jan 2011, Kríti periféreia).
20May/1Jun 1941-8 May 1945 Occupied by Germany, eastern Crete (Lasíthi) is occupied
by Italy (from 9 Sep 1943 by Germany).

Emirs of Iqritiya (Crete)
827/28 - c.855             `Umar bin Hafs I bin Shu'ayb bin   (d. c. 855)
             Isa al-Balluti "al-Ghaliz",
"al-Iqritishi" (= Apochapsis)
c.855 - c.880              Abu `Amr Shu'ayb bin `Umar bin
`Isa al-Balluti (= Saet or Saïpes)
c.880 - c.895              Abu `Abdallah `Umar II bin Shu'ayb
al-Balluti (= Babdel)
c.895 - c.910              Muhammad bin Shu'ayb al-Zarkun
al-Balluti (= Zerkounes)
c.910 - c.915              Yusuf bin `Umar II bin Shu'ayb
c.915 - c.925              `Ali bin Yusuf bin Umar
c.925 - c.940              Ahmad bin Umar bin Shu'ayb
c.940 - 943                Shu'ayb II bin Ahmad
943 - 949                  `Ali bin Ahmad 
949 -  6 Mar 961           `Abd al-`Aziz bin Shuayb II
ibn Umar "al-Qurtubi"
(= Kouroupas)
961 - 1206                 Byzantine rule (restored)
Genoese Governor
(title Dominus Creti)
1206 - 1211                Enrico di Malta, conte di Malta    (d. 1230)
(Enrico "il Pescatore")
Venetian Dukes of Candia (title Duca di Candia)
1208 - 1216                Jacopo (Giacomo) Tiepolo           (b. 1170 - d. 1249)
1216 - 1218     Paolo Querini (1st time)
1218 - 1220 Domenico Delfino
1220 - 1222                Guido Michieli
1222 - 1224 Paolo Querini (2nd time)
1224 - 1226                Marino Soranzo
1226 - 1228                Giovanni Michieli
1228 - 1230 Giovanni Storlado
1230 - 1232                Nicolò Toniste
1232 - 1233                Bartolommeo Gradenigo
1234 - 1236                Angelo Gradenigo
1236 - 1241 Stefano Giustiniani 
1241 - 1243                Tommaso Dandolo
1243 - 1245                Jacopo Barozzi
1245 - 1249                Giovanni Zane
1249 - 1250                Marino Falier
1250 - 1252                Pietro Orio
1252 - 1254                Tommaso Giustiniani
1254 - 1255                Giovanni da Canale
1255 - 1259                Angelo Morosini
1259 - 1261                Giovanni Belegno (1st time)
1261 - 1262                Giacomo Dolfino
1262 - 1263                Nicolò Navigajoso
1263 - 1265                Marco Dandolo
1265 - 1269                Andrea Zeno
1269 - 1271                Pietro Badoer
1271 - 1272                Giovanni Belegno (2nd time)
1272 - 1274                Marino Zeno
1274 - 1276                Marino Morosini    
1276 - 1277 Pietro Zeno 
1277 - 1280 Marino Gradenigo (1st time)
1280 - 1282                Angelo Gabriel
1282 - 1283 Marino Gradenigo (2nd time)
1283 - 1285 Jacopo Dandolo
1285 - 1287                Pietro Giustiniani
1287 - 1290                Andrea da Molin
1290 - 1293                Albertino Morosini 
1293 - 1294                Ermolao Giunto
1294 - 1298                Andrea Dandolo
1298 - 1299                Jacopo Tiepolo
1299 - 1301   Vidale Michieli
28 Apr 1299 - 1321         Aléxios Kallérgis                   (d. 1321)
("Lord of Crete")
1301 - 1303                Jacopo Barozzi
1303 - 1306                Guido da Canale (1st time)
1306 - 1306                Federigo Belletto Giustiniani
1308 - 1310                Guido da Canale (2nd time)
1310 - 1312                Nicolò Sanudo
1312 - 1313                Enrico Dandolo
1313 - 1315                Marino Badoer
1315 - 1317                Fantino Dandolo
1317 - 1319                Nicolò Lioni
1319 - 1321                Giustiniano Giustiniani
1329 - 1331                Mario Morosini
1321 - 1323                Tommaso Dandolo
1323 - 1325                Enrico Michieli
1325 - 1327                Filippo Belegno
1327 - 1329                Giovanni Morosini
1329 - 1331                Marino Morosini
1331 - 1332                Marco Gradenigo
1332 - 1334                Viago Zeno
1334 - 1336                Pietro Zeno
1336 - 1338                Giovanni Sanudo  
1338 - 1339                Giovanni Morosini
1339 - 10 Feb 1341         Nicolò Priuli
1341 - 1343                Andrea Corner
26 Oct 1343 - 24 Apr 1345  Pietro Miani    
24 Apr 1345 - 19 Aug 1347  Marco da Molin
20 Aug 1347 – 25 Nov 1348  Marco Corner         (b. c.1286 – d. 1368)
25 Nov 1348 – 17 Sep 1350  Marino Grimani (1st time)   
24 Sep 1350 – 15 Aug 1352  Pietro Gradenigo 
20 Sep 1352 –  6 Sep 1355  Marino Morosini
 6 Sep 1355 - 20 Jul 1357  Goffredo Morosini    
30 Jul 1357 -  6 Aug 1358  Filippo Orio
22 Aug 1358 – 1359         Pietro Badoer
1359 - 1360                Andrea Dandolo
1360 - 1362                Marino Grimani (2nd time)  
1362 –  9 Aug 1363         Leonardo Dandolo
Governor and Rector of the Commune of Crete
Aug 1363 -  9 May 1364     Marco Gradenigo                    (b. c.1290 - d. 1364)
Venetian Dukes
of Candia (title Duca di Candia)
1364 - 1366                Pietro Morosini
1366 - 1368                Pietro Mocenigo
1368 - 1370                Giovanni Gradenigo
1370 - 1372                Pietro Corner
1372 - 1374                Francesco Morosini
1374 - 1376                Giovanni Gradenigo
1376 - 1378                Andrea Zeno
1378 - 1381                Andrea Dandolo
1381 - 1383                Pietro Mocenigo
1383 - 1385                Donato Trono
1385 - 1387                Marco Zeno
1387 - 1389                Donato Moro (1st time)
1389 - 1391                Domenico Buono
1391 - 1393                Matteo Giustiniani
1393 - 1395                Pantaleone Barbo
1395 - 1397                Donato Moro (2nd time)
1397 - 1399                Guglielmo Quirini
1399 - 1401                Albano Badoer
1401 - 1403                Marco Falier     
1403 - 1405                Tommaso Mocenigo                   (b. 1343 - d. 1423)
1405 - 1405                Giovanni Bembo
1407 - 1409                Lodovico Morosini
1409 - 1411                Leonardo Trevisani
1411 - 1412                Leone Dandolo
1412 - 1415                Francesco Bembo
1415 - 1417                Pietro Civrano          
1417 - 1418                Egidio Morosini 
1418 - 1419                Jacopo Gussoni
1419 - 1421                Giovanni Loredano
1421 - 1422                Andrea Cornaro
1422 - 1423                Lorenzo Bragadino
1423 - 1424                Lorenzo Capello (vice-duke)
1424 - 1427                Francesco Loredano
1427 - 1429                Fantino Viaro
1429 - 1432                Leonardo Caravello
1432 - 1435                Marco Giustiniani
1435 - 1437                Marco Lippomano
1437 - 1439                Matteo Donato
1439 - 1441                Luca Trono
1441 - 1443                Andrea Mocenigo  
1443 - 1445                Tommaso Duodo 
1445 - 1447                Andrea Donato
1447 - 1449                Antonio Diedo
1450 - 1453                Bernardo Balbi
1453 - 1456                Benedetto Vitturi 
1456 - 1459                Girardo Dandolo
1459 - 1462                Leonardo Duodo
1462 - 1464                Lorenzo Moro
1464 - 1465                Jacopo Corner
1465 - 1466                Domenico Marcello (vice-duke)
1466 - 1469                Bernardino Donato
1469 - 1472 Girolamo da Molin
1472 - 1473                Benedetto Gritti
1473 - 1475                Nicolò Cocco (vice-duke)
1475 - 1477                Eustachio Balbi
1477 - 1479                Giovanni Pisani
1479 - 1480                Jacopo Contarini
1480 - 1481                Marco Giustiniani
1481 - 1482                Fantino Giorgio (vice-duke)
1482 - 1484                Luca Navagero
1484 - 1487                Marino Garzoni
1487 - 1490                Nicolò Lioni
1490 - 1492                Bernardo Bembo
1492 - 1494                Lorenzo Venier
1494 - 1496                Domenico Bollani
1496 - 1498                Andrea Gabriel
1498                       Priamo Trono
1498 - 1499                Bernardo Giustiniani (vice-duke)
1499 - 1500                Luigi da Mula (vice-duke)
1500 - 1502                Marco Barbo
1502 -  4 Jun 1503         Giovanni Morosini                  (d. 1503)
 4 Jun 1503 - 1503         Luigi Venier (vice-duke)
1503 - 29 Mar 1505         Cosmo Pasqualigo                   (d. 1505)
1505 - 1506                Benedetto Sanudo (vice-duke)
1506 - 1508                Girolamo Donato
1508 - 1510                Luigi Arimondo
1510 - 1512                Paolo-Antonio Miani
1512 - 16 Jul 1512         Luigi Capello                      (b. c.1449 - d. 1512)
(did not arrive)
1513 - 1514                Luigi Malipiero                    (d. 1514)
1514 - 1516                Luigi Emo
1516 - 1517                Marco Orio
1517 - 1519                Antonio Loredano
1519 - 1520   Antonio Morosini                   (d. 1520?)
1520 - 1521                Marco Lando (vice-duke)
1521 - 1524                Marco Minio
1524 - 1526                Nicolò Giorgio
1526 - 1528                Bernardo Soranzo
1528 - 1530                Jacopo Corner
1530 - 1532                Nicolò Nani
1532 - 1534                Domenico Capello
1534 - 1536                Pietro Boldù
1536 - 1538                Antonio da Mula
1538 - 1540                Francisco Bernardo
1540 - 1542                Carlo Capello
1542 - 1544                Matteo Barbarigo
1544                       Marcantonio Contarini
1544 - 1546                Agostino Suriano
1546 - 1548                Dionisio Contarini
1548 - 1550                Sebastiano Venier                  (b. 1496 - d. 1578)
1550 - 1552                Luigi Renier            (b. 1509 - d. 1560)
Nov 1552 - Nov 1554        Luigi Gritti
1554 -  1 May 1556         Salvatore Michieli (d. 1556)
1556 - 1558                Girolamo Cicogna                   (b. 1489 - d. 1569)
1558 - 1560                Girolamo Tagliapietro
1560 - 1562                Antonio Calbo
1562 - 1564                Marco Grimani
1564 - 1566                Daniele Barbaro
1566 - 24 Jul 1567         Francesco Soranzo
1567             Paolo Giorgio (renounces office)
1567 - 1571                Pasquale Cicogna
1571 - 1573                Marco Grimani
1573 - 1574                Daniele Venier
1574 - 1576                Luigi Giustiniani
1576 - 1578                Marco Cicogna
1578 - 1580                Ermolao Tiepolo
1580 - 1582                Nicolò Salomono
1582 - 1584                Nicolò Donato
1584 - 1586                Lodovico Memo
1586 - 1588                Bernardo Navagero
1588 - 1590                Alberto Loredano
1590 - 1592                Girolamo Capello
1592 - 1594                Giovan-Domenico Cicogna
1594 - 1596                Marcantonio Venier
1596 - 1598                Pellegrino Bragadino
1598 - 1600                Pierfrancesco Malipiero
1600 - 1602                Jacopo Pesaro
1602 - 1604                Giovanni Sagredo  
1604 - 1606                Giambattista Michieli
1606 - 1608                Giovanmatteo Girardi
1608 - 1610                Delfino Venier
1610 - 1612                Agostino Michieli
1612 - 1614                Francesco Morosini
1614 - 1616                Bernardo Venier
1616 - 1617                Carlo Belegno
1617 - 1619                Donato Morosini
1619 - 1621 Francesco Zeno
1621 - 1623                Nicolò da Ponte
1623 - 1625                Marino Pesaro
1625 - 1627                Leonardo Foscolo
1627 - 1629 Marco Gradenigo
1629 - 1631                Lazaro Mocenigo
1631 - 1634                Giambattista Foscolo
1634 - 1635                Giambattista Grimani
1635 - 1637                Giovanni da Ponte
1637 - 1639                Paolo Donato
1639 - 1641                Nicolò Lippomano
1641 - 1644                Bernardo Marcello
1644 - 1646                Bernardo Morosini
1646 - 1648                Cipriano Civrano
1648 - 1649                Jacopo Barbaro
1649 - 1650                Luca-Francesco Barbaro
1650 - 1653                Giuseppe Morosini
1653 - 1655                Giovannandrea Pasqualigo
1655 - 1657                Girolamo Lippomano
1657 - 1659                Giorgio Corner
1659 - 1663                Zaccaria Mocenigo
1663 - 1665                Jacopo Loredano
1665 - 1667                Francesco Battagia
1667 - 1669                Jacopo Contarini
General Superintendents of the Kingdom of Candia
(title Provveditore generale nel regno di Candia)
1569? - 1571               Lorenzo da Mula
May 1571 - 1573            Marino Cavalli
1573 - 1574                Luca Michiel
Sep 1574 - 1577            Giacomo Foscarini
1577 - 1580                Luca Michiel
1580 - 1583                Francesco Molin
Mar 1583 - Dec 1585        Alvise Grimani
1586 - 1588                Zuane Mocenigo
1588 - 1591                Alvise Giustiniani
1591 - 1593                Giovanni Mocenigo
1594 - 1598                Nicolò Donà
1598 - 1601                Benetto Moro
1601 - 1603?               Alvise Priuli
bf.May 1606 - af.Apr 1608  Nicolò Sagredo
1608 - 1610                Girolamo Capello
1610 - 1614                Giovanni Giacomo Zane
1614 - 1615                Zuane Pasqualigo                   (b. 1550 - d. 1618)
1615 - af.Aug 1618         Pietro Bondumier
1618 - 1621 Marc'Antonio Venier
1621 - 1625                Gerolamo Trevisan
fall 1625 - 1628           Francesco Morosini
1628 - Dec 1631            Francesco Molin                    (b. 1575 - d. 1645)
1631 - 1636                Lorenzo Contarini
1636 - af.Oct 1639         Giuseppe Civran
1640 - 1643                Michele Priuli
1643 - af.Feb 1646         Andrea Corner                      (d. 1646)
1646 - Feb 1648            Niccolò Dolfin                     (b. 1592 - d. 1669)
1648                       Alvise Mocenigo
1648 - 1650                Antonio Lippomano                  (b. 1590 - d. 1666)
1650 - 1652                Giorgio Morosini
1652 - 1653                Giacomo da Riva
1653 - 1654                Marco Molin
1654 - 1655                Andrea Corner
Sep 1655 - 1657            Francesco Morosini                 (b. 1616 - d. 1684)
1657 - 1660                Luca Francesco Barbaro
 4 Mar 1660 - 1662         Marco Bembo
1662 - 1664                Niccolò Corner
1664 - 1666                Antonio Priuli
1666 - 1668                Antonio Barbaro
Jan 1668 - 22 Jun 1668     Bernardo Nani                      (d. 1668)
Jun 1668 - 31 Jan 1669     Girolamo Battaglia
1699                       Daniele Morosini
+ Lorenzo Donà
Apr 1668 - 13 May 1669     Caterino Corner  (b. 1624 - d. 1669)
   (provveditore generale da Mar)
1669 - 27 Sep 1669         Andrea Corner 
  (provveditore generale da Mar)
Venetian Superintendents of Suda
(Provveditori alla Suda)
1569 - 1572                Luca Michiel
c.1574 - c.1575            Davide Bembo
c.1575 - c.1577            Andrea Bembo
c.1579                     Pietro Longo
c.1584                     Gian Antonio Bon
1596?                      Giobanni Lippomano
c.1599                     Ambrogio Corner
c.Sep 1601                 Marino Bondumier
c.1620                     Francesco Tiepolo
1621 - 16..                Angelo Gabriel
c.Jul 1645 - c.Aug 1645    Michele Malipiero
+ Gerolamo Minotto (Aug-Sep 1645)
c.Dec 1645 - c.Jan 1646    Filipo Molin
+ Marino Bragadin (Oct 1645)
c.Feb 1646                 Gerolamo Minotto
1646 - 16..                Zaccaria Balbi
c.1647                     Girolamo Donà
c.1649                     Pietro Diedo
c.Jul 1655                 Giovanni Briani
c.Jun 1656 - c.Jul 1660    Francesco Bragadin
c.Mar 1661 - c.Dec 1661    Francesco Bragadin
c.Mar 1662                 Francesco Battaglia
c.Mar 1664 - c.Jun 1666    Giacomo Barbarigo
c.Mar 1667 - c.Aug 1670    Leonardo Venier
c.Jun 1670 - c.May 1672    Gerolamo Pesaro
c.Jun 1672 - c.Sep 1672    Benedetto Barbarigo
c.Sep 1672 - c.May 1673    Paolo Nani
c.Jun 1674 - c.May 1677    Vincenzo Vendramin
1677? - c.1678       Lorenzo Venier
c.1678 - c.May 1681        Andrea Navagero
c.Aug 1682 - c.Jul 1683    Giorgio Benzoni       (d. 1695)
c.Aug 1683 - c.Dec 1684    Pietro Querini
c.1685 - c.Apr 1688        Luigi Marcello                      (b. 1642 - d. 17..)
c.Feb 1689 - c.Jan 1692    Angelo Michiel
1692 - c.Dec 1694 Imperial Contarini
c.Dec 1694   Imperial Contarini
c.Nov 1695 - c.Nov 1697    Federico Badoer
c.Mar 1698 - c.Sep 1700    Gerolamo Morosini
c.Sep 1700 - c.Jun 1703    Andrea Corner
c.Jun 1703 - c.Sep 1705    Pietro Marcello
Oct 1705 - c.Oct 1708      Bartolomeo Moro
c.Apr 1709 - c.Jan 1712    Leonardo Bondumier
c.Jul 1711 - c.1712        Giovanni Francesco Badoer
1712 - 171.                Paolo Pasqualigo                    (b. 1663 - d. 17..)
c.Nov 1713 - 14 Sep 1715   Alvise Magno
Venetian Superintendents of Spinalonga 
(Provveditori alla Spinalonga)
c.Oct 1600 - c.Dec 1600    Bernardino Baffo
c.Mar 1660 - c.Mar 1662    Giorgio Premarin
c.Aug 1663                 Giacomo Loredan
c.Jan 1664                 Giorgio De Mezo
c.Jan 1670 - c.Apr 1670    Daniele Morosini 
c.Nov 1670 - c.Apr 1671    Pietro Badoer
c.Aug 1680 - c.Feb 1682    Benedetto Lion
c.Apr 1683 - c.May 1685    Ottaviano Loredan
c.Apr 1686 - c.Oct 1686    Giuseppe Centani
c.Mar 1687                 Domenico Diedo
c.Dec 1689 - c.Mar 1691    Gian Antonio Bembo
c.Mar 1691 - c.Mar 1692    Vincenzo Rota
c.Mar 1692 - c.Mar 1693    Gerolamo Michiel
17.. -  4 Oct 1715         Gian Francesco Giustiniani
Venetian Superintendents of Grabusa
(Provveditori alla Grabusa)
1584 - 1585                Francesco Molin                    (b. 1546 - d. 1598)
c.1585                     Antonio Lippomano
c.1595                     Girolamo Molin
1595? - 1597               Pietro Marcello
1597 - c.1599              Francisco Belegno
c.Jul 1670                 Nicolò De Mezo
c.1672                     Domenico Diedo (1st time)
c.Jun 1675 - c.Jul 1678    Ruggero Zen
c.Nov 1680 - c.Nov 1682    Domenico Dido (2nd time)
c.Jun 1683 - c.Nov 1683    Giovanni Battaglia
c.Apr 1685 - c.Apr 1686    Domenico Malipiero
c.Jul 1688                 Zaccaria Bembo
c.Jul 1690 - 1691          Francesco Donà
Walis
(governors)
of Girit
1693 - 1695                Çelebi Ismail Pasha
1699/1700                  Hasan Pasha
1701 - 1704                Kalaylikoz Ahmed Pasha             (b. 1645 - d. 1715)
1704                       Abdullah Pasha
1713                       Hüseyin Pasha
1713                       Kara Mehmet Pasha
1718 - 1719                Köprülü Numan Pasha                (d. 1719)
(= Numan Pashë Kypriljoti)
1719 - 1720 Morali Ali Pasha (1st time)        (d. 1735)
1720                       Çerkes Osman Pasha
1723 - 1724                Osman Pasha
1724 - 1725                Hüseyin Pasha
1725                       Morali Ali Pasha (2nd time)        (s.a.)
1725 - 1726                Koca Mehmet Pasha
1726                       Morali Ali Pasha (3rd time)        (s.a.)
1726                       Osman Pasha
1728 - 1729                Haci Halil Pasha (1st time)        (b. 1655 - d. 1733)
1730 - 1731                Mehmet Pasha
1731                       Shahin Mehmet Pasha
1731 - 1732                Azimzade Ismail Pasha
1732 – 1733                Haci Halil Pasha (2nd time)        (s.a.)
1733 – 1734                Morali Ali Pasha (4th time)        (s.a.)
1734 - 1735                Hafiz Ahmet Pasha
1735 - 1736                Haci Huseyin Pasha
1736 - 1737                Ismail Pasha
1737 - 1740                Haci Ivazade Mehmed Pasha          (b. 1675 - d. 1743)
(1st time)
1740 - 1741                Hüseyin Pasha
1742                       Sari Mehmet Pasha
1742 - 1743                Haci Ivazade Mehmed Pasha          (s.a.)
(2nd time)
1743 - 1745                Numan Pasha
1745 - 1746                Hekimoğlu Ali Pasha                (b. 1689 – d. 1758)
1746 - 1747                Köprülüzade Ahmed Pasha
1747 - 1750                Elçi Mustafa Pasha
1750                       Mustafa Pasha
1750 - 1751                Ibrahim Pasha
1751 - 1754                Numan Pasha
1754 - 1755                Melek Mehmet Pasha                 (b. 1719 - d. 1802)
1755                       Mehmed Said Pasha
1755 - 1757                Naili Abdullah Pasha               (d. 1758)
1757 - 1758                Mehmed Pasha
1758 - 1764                Kiamil Ahmet Pasha
1764 – 1766                Tosun Mehmet Pasha
1766 - 1768                Hüsnü Pasha
1768 – 1769                Feyzullah Pasha
1769 - 1770                Tokmakzade Hasan Pasha
Rebel Leader in Sfakía
 4 Apr 1770 - 17 Jun 1771  Ioánnis Vláchos "Daskalogiánnis"   (b. 1725 - d. 1771)
Walis (governors) of Girit (Crete)
1771 - 1773                Ampra Süleyman Pasha
1773 - 1774                Cezayirli Gazi Hasan Pasha         (b. 1713 - d. 1790)
1774                       Ibrahim Pasha (1st time)
1774 - 1776                Dervish Ali Pasha
1776 - 1778                Kara Ahmed Pasha
1778                       Ibrahim Pasha (2nd time)
1778 – 1779                Hacizade Mustafa Pasha (1st time)
1779                       Mirahor Mustafa Pasha
1779 - 1780                Mehmet Emin Pasha
1780                       Hacizade Mustafa Pasha (2nd time)
1781 - 1782                Raif Ismail Pasha                  (d. 1785)
1782 - 1783                Aslan Pasha
1783                       Kassupis Seyit Ali Pasha
1783 - 1784                Abdullah Pasha
1784 - 1786                Ekmezi Mehmet Pasha (1st time)
1786 – 1787                Zorlu Süleyman Pasha
1787                       Mehmed Pasha
1787                       Hacizade Mustafa Pasha (3rd time)
1787 – 1788 Mehmed Izzet Pasha
1788 - 1789                Ekmezi Mehmet Pasha (2nd time)
1789                       Azamzade Abdullah Pasha
1789 - 1790                Yusuf Pasha
1790 - 1793                Hüseyin Pasha
1793 - 1797                Hasan Pasha
1797                       Ferhat Pasha
1797 – 1798                Sait Hafiz Pasha (1st time)
1798 - 1799                Mehmet Hakki Pasha
1799 - 1801                Tahir Pasha
1801 - 1802                Sami Pasha
1802 - 1803                Ardinli Mehmed Pasha
1803                       Abdullah Dervis Pasha
1803 – 1804                Mustafa Hasip Pasha
1804 – 1805                Mehmet Hüsrev Pasha  (b. 1769 - d. 1855)
1805                       Vani Mehmed Pasha
1805 – 1806                Osman Pasha
1806 – 1807                Sait Hafiz Pasha (2nd time)
1807 - 1808                Kadri Pasha (1st time)
1808 – 1809                Marashli Ali Pasha
1809 – 1810                Kadri Pasha (2nd time)
1810 - 1811                Hafiz Pasha
1811 – 1812                Sami Bekir Pasha
1812 - 1815                Kürt Haci Osman Pasha
1815 - 1816                Ibrahim Pasha
1816 - 1819                Vahit Fazil Pasha
1819 - 1820                Ibrahim Hilmi Pasha                (b. 1747 - d. 1825)
1820                       Serif Pasha
1820 - 1826                Said Lütfullah Pasha
1826 - 1829                Kara Süleyman Pasha
1829 - 1830                Mehmet Zehrap Pasha
Head of the Council of Sfakiá
(in rebellion)
21 May 1821 - 11 Nov 1821  Dimítrios Flampouriáris (Flambouriáris)
Heads of Provisional State of the Island of Crete (in rebellion)
Nov 1821 - 22 Nov 1822     Michaíl Komninós Afentoúlis        (b. 1769 - d. 1855)
(Afentoúlief)
Commissioners (Prefects) of
Crete for the Greek Government (in rebellion)
22 Nov 1822 - 21 May 1823  Neófytos Oikonómou
(acting to Feb 1823)
22 May 1823 - 12 Apr 1824  Emmanouíl Tompázis                 (b. 1784 - d. 1831)
Heads of the Revolutionary Council of Crete
(in rebellion)
 9 Aug 1825 -  5 Jan 1828  Ioánnis Chális
 5 Jan 1828 - 18 May 1828  Chatzimichális Ntaliánis           (b. 1775 - d. 1828)
(Daliánis)
Commissioners of the Greek Government in Crete (in rebellion)
Jun 1828 - Sep 1829        Fríntrich Éntouarnt Ráinek         (b. 1796 - d. 1854)
(= Friedrich Eduard von Rheineck)
Sep 1829 - Oct 1829        ... Hahn
Oct 1829 - Feb 1830        Nikólaos Reniéris (b. 1758? - d. 1847)
Walis (governors) of Girit (Crete)
1830 - 1851                Mustafa Naili Pasha (1st time)     (b. 1798 - d. 1871)
1851 - 1852                Salih Vamik Pasha
1852 - 1855                Mehmed Emin Pasha
1855 - 1857                Veliüddin Pasha
1857 – 1858                Abdurrahman Sami Pasha             (b. 1794 - d. 1882)
1858 – 1859                Hüseyin Hüsnü Pasha                (d. 1877)
1859 - 1861                Ismail Rahmi Pasha
1861 - 1866                Hekim Ismail Pasha                 (b. 1807 - d. 1880)
Leaders (in rebellion)
21 Aug 1866 - Sep 1866     Dimítrios Kallérgis                (b. 1803 - d. 1867)
1866 - 1868     Triumvirate
- Ioánnis Zymvrakákis (in Chaniá)  (b. 1818 - d. 1913)
- Pános Koronaíos (in Rethýmnou)   (b. 1809 - d. 1899)
- Michális Kórakas (in Lasíthi)    (b. 1797 - d. 1882)
Walis (governors) of Girit (Crete)
1866 – 1867                Mustafa Naili Pasha (2nd time)     (s.a.)
1867                       Hüseyin Avni Pasha (1st time)      (b. 1819 - d. 1876)
1867                       Ömer Lütfi Pasha                   (b. 1806 - d. 1871)
1867 – 1868                Hüseyin Avni Pasha (2nd time)      (s.a.)
1868 - 1869 Arif Efendi (acting)
 8 Mar 1869 - 1870         Kücük Ömer Fevzi Pasha (1st time)  (b. 1818 - d. 1878)
1870 - 1871                Rauf Pasha (1st time)
1871 - 1872                Kücük Ömer Fevzi Pasha (2nd time)  (s.a.)
1872                       Redif Pasha (1st time)
1872 - 1873                Mehmed Esat Safvet Pasha           (b. 1814 - d. 1883)
1873 – 1874                Rauf Pasha (2nd time)
1874 - 1875                Hasan Sami (1st time)
1875                       Redif Pasha (2nd time)
1875 - 1876                Ahmed Muhtar Pasha                 (b. 1839 - d. 1919)
1876 - 1877                Hasan Sami (2nd time)
1877 – 1878                Kostaki Adosidis Pasha             (b. 1819 – d. 1895)
(= Kostákis Adosídis)
1878                       Ahmed Mukhtar Pasha (2nd time)     (s.a.)
27 Nov 1878 - 14 Dec 1878  Aleksandros Karatheodoris Pasha    (b. 1833 – d. 1906)
 (= Aléxandros Karatheodorís)
"Iskander Pasha" (1st time)
Dec 1878 - Jun 1885        Yanko Fotiyadis (Photiades) Pasha  (d. 1892)
(= Ioánnis Fotiádis)
Jun 1885 – Jan 1887        Yannis Sava Pasha                  (b. 1832 - d. 1904)
(= Ioánnis Savvás)
Jan 1887 – 1888            Kostaki Antopulos Pasha            (b. 1835 - d. 1902)
(= Kostákis Anthópoulos)
1888 –  4 Aug 1889         Nikolaki Sartinki Pasha
(= Nikólaos Saríkni)
13 Jun 1889 -  8 Jul 1889  Mahmud Celaleddin Pasha            (b. 1839 - d. 1899)
(special commissioner)
 4 Aug 1889 - 13 Aug 1889  Hasan Riza Pasha (interim)         (b. 1809 - d. 1877)
13 Aug 1889 – Jul 1890     Mehmed Shakir Pasha                (b. 1855 - d. 1914)
Jul 1890 –  8 Sep 1891     Ahmed Cevad Pasha (1st time)       (b. 1851 - d. 1900)
 8 Sep 1891 - 13 Aug 1894  Mahmud Celaleddin Pasha            (s.a.)
13 Aug 1894 – Mar 1895     Turhan Pasha Përmeti (1st time)    (b. 1839 - d. 1927)
Mar 1895 -  6 Mar 1896     Aleksandros Karatheodoris Pasha    (s.a.)
"Iskander Pasha" (2nd time)
 6 Mar 1896 - 21 May 1896  Turhan Pasha Përmeti (2nd time)    (s.a.)
21 May 1896 - 28 Jun 1896  Kölemen Abdullah Pasha             (b. 1846 - d. 1937)
28 Jun 1896 – 13 Feb 1897  Berovich Pasha (b. 1845 – d. 1897)
(= Geórgios Vérovits) 
12 Feb 1897 - 26 May 1897  Timoléon Vássos                    (b. 1836 - d. 1929)
(commander of Greek expeditionary force)
13 Feb 1897 - 18 Feb 1897  Muşavir Ismail Bey (acting)
18 Feb 1897 - 24 Jul 1897  Fotyadi Karatodori
(= Fotiadi Karatheodorís)
24 Jul 1897 - 23 Jan 1898  Ahmed Cevad Pasha (2nd time)       (s.a.)
23 Jan 1898 - 29 Oct 1898  Edhem Pasha        (b. 1844 - d. 1909)
President of the Central Political Committee of Crete

 3 Sep 1895 - 1896         Manoúsos Koúndouros (in rebellion) (b. 1860 - d. 1933)
Chairman of the General Revolutionary Assembly of the Cretans'
26 Jul 1896 - 17 Oct 1896  Kostarós "Kóstas" Voloudákis       (b. 1806 - d. 1900)
             (in rebellion)
President of the Revolutionary Committee
17 Aug 1896 - 1897         Manoúsos Koúndouros                (s.a.)
(in rebellion)
Head of the Provisional Government of Chaniá
24 Jan 1897 -  3 Feb 1897  Antónios Sífakas (in rebellion)
Chairmen of the International Council of Admirals of the Great Powers
17 Feb 1897 -  5 Jun 1898  Felice Napoleone Canevaro,         (b. 1838 - d. 1926)
     conte di Santandero (Italy)
 5 Jun 1898 - 21 Dec 1898  Édouard Pottier (France)           (b. 1839 - d. 1903)
President of the Executive Commission of the Cretan Assembly

20 Mar 1898 - 21 Dec 1898  Ioánnis Konstantínou Sfakianákis   (b. 1848 - d. 1924)
(Sphakianákis)
Supreme Plenipotentiary Commissioners of the Powers

21 Dec 1898 - 30 Sep 1906  prínkipas Geórgios              (b. 1869 - d. 1959)
             (= Prince Georgios of Greece)
 1 Oct 1906 - 30 Sep 1911  Aléxandros Thrasývoulou Zaïmis     (b. 1855 - d. 1936) 
(left Crete on 24 Sep 1908)
 1 Oct 1908 - Aug 1909     Antónios Michelidákis              (b. 1844 - d. 1923)
(president of executive committee; in dissidence)
30 Sep 1911 - 30 May 1913  Vacant
 2 Mar 1912 - 11 Oct 1912  Antónios Michelidákis (s.a.)   
(president of general committee; in dissidence)
Governor-general

11 Oct 1912 - 30 May 1913  Stéfanos Dragoúmis                 (b. 1842 - d. 1923) 
General Administrators of Crete
24 Oct 1912 - 21 Jun 1913  Stéfanos Dragoúmis  (b. 1842 - d. 1923)
21 Jun 1913 -  7 Oct 1913  Geórgios Ploumídis (acting)        (b. 1866 - d. 1913)
 7 Oct 1913 - 29 Mar 1915  Loukás Kanakáris-Roúfos  (b. 1878 - d. 1949)


Chairmen of the Cretan Assembly

26 Jun 1897 - Aug 1897     Ioánnis Konstantínou Sfakianákis   (s.a.)
(Sphakianákis) (1st time)
Aug 1897 - 16 Oct 1897     Elefthérios Kyriákou Venizélos     (b. 1864 - d. 1936)
16 Oct 1897 - 20 Mar 1898  Ioánnis Konstantínou Sfakianákis   (s.a.)
(2nd time)
Chief ministers

23 Mar 1905 - 25 Nov 1905  Elefthérios Kyriákou Venizélos     (s.a.)
(in dissidence, at Theríso)
(1st time)
26 Apr 1910 - 30 Aug 1910  Elefthérios Kyriákou Venizélos     (s.a.)
(president of Executive Committee to 2 May 1910)
(2nd time)

Commanders-in-Chief of the International Forces in Crete
15 Feb 1897 -  5 Jun 1898  Carlo Amoretti (Italy)             (b. 1846 - d. 1916)
 5 Jun 1898 - 11 Aug 1898  Maurizio Sartoris (Italy)          (b. 1844 - d. 19..)
11 Aug 1898 -  4 Jun 1899  René Dominique Spitzer (France)    (b. 1850 - d. 1923)
 4 Jun 1899 -  2 Jul 1899  Konstantin Iosifovich Urbanovich   (b. 1859 - d. 19..)
(Russia)
 2 Jul 1899 - 28 Jun 1901  Georges Alexis Marie Roger         (b. 1849 - d. 1930)
d'Albignac (France)
28 Jun 1901 -  1 Jun 1904  Émile Honoré Marius Barthélemy     (b. 1856 - d. 1944)
Destelle (France)
 4 Jun 1904 -  1 Feb 1905  Amedée Léon Auguste Nicolas        (b. 1851 - d. 1935)
(France)
28 Jan 1905 - Aug/Sep 1906 Lelio Benedetti (Italy)            (b. 1850 - d. 19..)
Aug/Sep 1906 - 27 Dec 1906 Jules Clément Ladislas Lubanski    (b. 1854 - d. 1906)
(France)
26 Dec 1906 - 28 Feb 1907  Konstantin Konstantinovich
Otfinovskiy (Russia) (acting)    (b. 1866 - d. 1964)
28 Feb 1907 - 31 Jul 1909  Louis Gabriel Alexandre Delarue    (b. 1852 - d. 1915)
(France)
German Military Commandants (Festung Kreta)

20 May 1941 - 31 May 1941  Kurt Arthur Bruno Student          (b. 1890 - d. 1978)
 9 Jun 1941 - 30 Aug 1942  Alexander Andrae                   (b. 1888 - d. 1979)
30 Aug 1942 - 31 Jun 1944  Bruno Bräuer                       (b. 1893 - d. 1947)
 1 Jul 1944 - 13 Sep 1944  Friedrich Wilhelm Müller           (b. 1897 - d. 1947)
13 Sep 1944 -  8 May 1945  Georg Benthack     (b. 1894 - d. 1973)
Italian Military Commander (of 51st Infantry Division) in Lasíthi
(subordinated to the Commander of Italian forces in Greece)
Jun 1941 -  9 Sep 1943     Angelico (Angelo) Carta            (b. 1886 - d. 19..)



Ionian Islands (Iónioi Nísoi)

Map of the Ionian Islands
Capital: Corfu (Kérkyra)
(1799-1807,
1815-1864)
---------------------------------
Hear Unofficial Anthem
"Ýmnos eis tin Eleftherían"
(Hymn to Freedom) 1828-1864
Constitutions
(6 Nov 1800-1803,
27 Dec 1803-1807,
[in Italian]
& 1 Jan 1818-1864
)
Population: 236,000 (1864)
([1836] Corfu: 65,107;
Cephalonia 63,197; Zante
35,348; Santa Maura 17,175;
Ithaca 9,644; Cerigo 8,707;
and Paxos 5,064)
200,000 (1807)
153,000 (1790)
Currency: 1815-1864
British Pound (GBP);
and Obol (1819-1863);
Gazeta (1801-1819)
Exports: 1,315,000 GBP (1862)
Imports: 1,273,000 GBP (1862)
Ethnic groups: Ionian Greek 93.6%, foreign (mainland
Greek, British, Italian, Turkish) 6.1% (1836)
Total British Armed Forces: 2,982 (1834);
11,000 Russian, 2,000 Ionian (Jan 1806)
Merchant marine: c.400 (1860)
Religions: Greek Orthodox 97.3%, other Christian (mostly
Roman Catholic) 1.4%, other (Jewish, Muslim) 1.3% (1879)

Ionian Dependencies

28 May 1386                Ionian Islands become possessions of Venetian Republic.
21 Jul 1718                Greek mainland ports of Butrinto, Parga, Preveza, and Vonitsa
formally ceded by Ottoman Empire to Venice by Treaty of
Passarowitz.
28 Jun 1797                Occupied by France.
17 Oct 1797                Ceded to France by the Treaty of Campio Formio.
 7 Nov 1797                Organized as départements of Corcyre (Corfu), Ithaque (Ithaca)
and Mer-Égée (Aegean Sea).
Oct 1798                   Russo-Ottoman occupation begins - Zante occupied on 23 Oct 1798,
Ithaca on 25 Oct 1798, Cephalonia on 9 Nov 1798, and on 27 Nov
             1798 Santa Maura.
 3 Mar 1799                End of French rule (on Corfu).
 2 Apr 1800                Butrinto, Parga, Preveza and Vonitsa ceded to the Ottoman Empire
   by Russia.
 2 Apr 1800                Septinsular State ("Eptanesian State"), formally the Republic of
             United Seven Islands (Repubblica delle Sette Isole Unite/Politeía
tón Eptá Enoménon Níso
n), from 1803 also Septinsular Republic;
             a joint Russian-Ottoman protectorate.
20 Jul 1807                Ceded to France by Russia by the Treaty of Tilsit, transferred
             on 20 Aug 1807.
31 Aug 1807                Septinsular State accepts the French rule.
13 Sep 1807                Annexed by France (Îles Ioniennes [Iónia Nisiá])(composed of
Corcyre, Céphalonie, Ithaque, Paxos, Sainte-Maure/Leucade,
     Zante, Anticythère, Antipaxos and on the mainland Parga).
16 Oct 1809                British occupy Zante, a few days later Cephalonia, Ithaca,
and Cerigo.
 6 Apr 1810                British occupy Santa Maura.
Mar 1814                   British occupy the Paxos Islands.
26 Jun 1814                British occupy Corfu.
 5 Nov 1815                United States of the Ionian Islands (Henoménon Krátos ton Ioníon
             Níson/Stati Uniti delle Isole Jonie)(a federal republic of
seven islands - Corfu [Kérkyra], Cephalonia [Kefaloniá],
Zante [Zákynthos], Santa Maura [Lefkáda], Ithaca [Itháki],
Cerigo [Kýthira] and Paxos [Paxoí]), protectorate of the U.K.
               in accordance with a treaty between the U.K., Austria, Russia,
             and Prussia concluded at Paris 5 Nov 1815, effective upon the
             exchange of ratifications in London on 1 Feb 1816.
 1 Jan 1818                Constitution (of 2 May 1817) effective.
29 Mar 1864                U.K. consents to relinquish protectorate over the Ionian Islands;
U.K., France and Russia recognize the union of the Ionian Islands
             with Greece in accordance with a treaty between U.K., France,
             Russia, and Greece concluded at London 29 Mar 1864.
 2 Jun 1864                Incorporation into Greece (from 8 Dec 1864 as nomós [prefectures]
               of Kérkyra [with Paxoí], Kefallinía, Lefkáda [with Itháki], and
Zákynthos [with Kýthira until separated 1868]; from 1 Jan
             2011, part of Iónioi Nísoi periféreia [Ionian Islands region]).
31 Aug 1923 - 17 Sep 1923  Corfu occupied by Italy during the "Corfu Incident."
28 Mar 1941 -  8 Sep 1943  Ionian Islands (Isole Jonie) occupied by Italy (in Cephalonia from
             1 May 1941), except Kythira which is occupied by Germany.
 8 Sep 1943 - 12 Oct 1944  All Islands occupied by Germany (Corfu 25 Sep 1943 - 10 Oct 1944).

Venetian General Superintendents of the Sea (for Islands of the Levant)
(title Provveditori generali da Mar)
1701 - 1705                Daniele IV Dolfin (1st time)         (b. 1656 - d. 1729)
1705 - 1708                Francesco Grimani
1708 - 1711                Alvise Mocenigo III  (b. 1662 - d. 1732)
1711 - 1714                Agostino Sagredo
1714 - fall 1715           Daniele IV Dolfin (2nd time)         (s.a.)
1715 - 1718                Andrea Pisani
1718 - 1721                Zorzi Pasqualigo
1721 - 1724                Andrea Corner
1724 - 1727                Francesco Correr
1717 - 1730                Marcantonio Diedo
1730 - 1733                Nicolò Erizzo
1733 - 1736                Pietro Vendramin
1736 - 1739/40             Zorzi Grimani
1740 - 1743                Antonio Loredan
1743 - 1746                Daniele V Dolfin
1746 - 1749                Marin Antonio Cavalli
1749 - 1752                Giovan Battista Vitturi
1752 - 1755                Agostino Sagredo
1755 - 1758                Gerolamo Querini
1758 - 1761                Francesco Grimani
1761 - 1764                Alvise Contarini
1764 - 1767                Antonio Marino Priuli
1767 - 1770                Andrea Donà
1770 - 1773                Pier Antonio Querini
1773 - 1776                Antonio Renier
1776 - 1779                Giacomo Nani
1779 - 1782  Giacomo Gradenigo
1782 - 1784                Alvise Foscari
1784 - 1785                Foscarino Gradenigo
1785 -  7 Dec 1787         Nicolò Marcantonio Èrizzo            (b. 1723 - d. 1787)
1788 - 1791                Francesco Falier
1791 - 1794                Angelo Memmo                         (b. 1745 - d. 1828
Nov 1794 - Jun 1797        Carlo Aurelio Widmann                (b. 1750 - d. 1799)
(= Graf Carl Aurelius Widmar)
French Military Commanders

28 Jun 1797 - Nov 1797     Antoine Bonavinta Gentili            (b. 1743 - d. 1798)
Nov 1797 - 29 Dec 1797     Jean Jacques Bernardin Colaud de     (b. 1759 - d. 1834)
   La Salcette (acting)
29 Dec 1797 - Dec 1798     Louis François Jean Chabot           (b. 1757 - d. 1837)
Commissioners-general of the Départements Français de Grèce
28 Jun 1797 - Nov 1797     Antoine Vincent Arnault              (b. 1766 - d. 1834)
Nov 1797 - 29 Dec 1797     Jean Jacques Bernardin Colaud de     (s.a.)
       La Salcette (acting)
29 Dec 1797 - 17 Jul 1798  Louis François Jean Chabot (acting)  (s.a.)
17 Jul 1798 - Sep 1798     Pierre-Jacques Bonhomme de Comeyras  (b. c.1750 - d. 1798)
11 Oct 1798 -  3 Mar 1799  François Louis Esprit Dubois         (b. 1758 - d. 1828)
Russian Military Commanders
23 Oct 1798 – 17 Jun 1800  Fyodor Fyodorovich Ushakov           (b. 1744 - d. 1817)
   (commander-in-chief in Mediterranean Sea 1798-1800)
Aug 1799 – Jan 1800        Nikolay Aleksandrovich Tizengauzen   (d. af.1818)
  (Tiesenhausen)(acting for absent Ushakov)
Russian Commissioners
Jun 1800 - Aug 1802        Liberan Panayotovich Benaki          (b. 1751 - d. 1820)
   (Russian consul-general 1783-1810;
de facto Commissioner)
20 Aug 1802 - 20 Aug 1807  Graf Georgiy Dmitriyevich Mochenigo  (b. 1762 - d. 1839)
             (= Geórgios kómis Motsenígos)                     
French Governors-general
31 Aug 1807 - 28 Mar 1808  Louis César Gabriel Berthier         (b. 1765 - d. 1819)
28 Mar 1808 -  5 Nov 1815  François Xavier, comte de Donzelot   (b. 1764 - d. 1843)
Imperial Commissioners (for civil affairs)
13 Nov 1807 -  1 May 1810  Henri Géraud Julien Bessières        (b. 1777 – d. 1840)
May 1810 - Jun 1814        Mathieu Maximilien Prosper de Lesseps(b. 1771 – d. 1832)
British Civil Commissioners

16 Oct 1809 - Feb 1811     John Oswald (commander to 1810)      (b. 1771 - d. 1840)
Feb 1811 - Dec 1811        Richard Church       (b. 1784 - d. 1873)
Dec 1811 - 1813 George Airey                         (b. 1761 - d. 1833)
30 Apr 1813 - 17 Feb 1816  Sir James Campbell                   (b. 1763 - d. 1819)
17 Feb 1816 - 31 Mar 1816  Sir Thomas Maitland                  (b. 1759 - d. 1824)
Lord High Commissioners
¹
(Lord Mégas Armostís/Lord Alto Commissionario)
31 Mar 1816 - 17 Jan 1824  Sir Thomas Maitland                  (s.a.)
 7 Jan 1824 -  2 Jun 1832  Sir Frederick Adam                   (b. 1781 - d. 1853)
  (acting [for absent Maitland to 17 Jan 1824] to 10 Apr 1824)
28 Apr 1832 -  1 Dec 1832  Sir Alexander George Woodford        (b. 1782 - d. 1870)
(1st time)(acting [for absent Adam to 2 Jun 1832])
 1 Dec 1832 - 23 Feb 1835  George Nugent Grenville, Baron       (b. 1788 - d. 1850)
Nugent of Carlanstown, in the
County of Westmeath
23 Feb 1835 - 29 Apr 1835  Sir Alexander George Woodford        (s.a.)
(2nd time) (acting)
29 Apr 1835 -  8 Jun 1841  Sir Howard Douglas, Baronet          (b. 1776 - d. 1861)
 8 Jun 1841 - 17 Feb 1843  James Alexander Stewart Mackenzie    (b. 1784 - d. 1843)
15 Sep 1842 -  1 Apr 1843  Sir George Henry Frederick Berkeley  (b. 1785 - d. 1857)
(acting [for absent Mackenzie to 17 Feb 1843])
 1 Apr 1843 -  2 Jun 1849  John Colborne, Baron Seaton of       (b. 1778 - d. 1863)
Seaton, in the County of Devon  
 2 Jun 1849 - 13 Apr 1855  Sir Henry George Ward                (b. 1797 - d. 1860)
13 Apr 1855 - 25 Jan 1859  Sir John Young, Baronet   (b. 1807 - d. 1876)
25 Jan 1859 - 17 Feb 1859  William Ewart Gladstone              (b. 1809 - d. 1898)
(High Commissioner Extraordinary 26 Nov 1858 - 25 Jan 1859)
17 Feb 1859 -  2 Jun 1864  Sir Henry Knight Storks              (b. 1811 - d. 1874)
Head of Civil Affairs
 1 Jun 1941 - 11 Sep 1943  Piero Parini (Italy)                 (b. 1894 - d. 1993)

President
1797 - 1798                Carlo Aurelio Widmann  (s.a.)
Presidents of the Senate
(also heads of state from 2 Apr 1800)
(Greek with Italian names in parentheses)
 6 May 1799 -  2 Apr 1800  Ángelos Órios (Angelo Orio)          (d. 1829)
 2 Apr 1800 - 24 Nov 1803  Spyrídon Geórgiou Theotókis          (b. 1722 - d. 1803)
     (Spiridione Giorgio Teotochi)
(acting for absent Orios from Oct/Nov 1799)
24 Nov 1803 - 19 Dec 1803  .... (acting)
19 Dec 1803 - 31 Aug 1807  Antónios Dimitríou kómis Komoútos    (b. 1748 - d. 1833)
     (Antonio, conte Comuto)
Presidents of the Senate of Corfu
1807 - 1815                Emmanouíl Efstathíou Theotókis       (b. 1777 - d. 1837)
  (from 1812, varónos Emmanouíl Efstathíou Theotókis)
   (Emmanuele, barone Teotochi)
(1st time)
1815 - 1816                Andréas Sordínas (acting)
(Andrea Sordina)
1816 -  1 Jan 1818         varónos Emmanouíl Efstathíou         (s.a.)
Theotókis (2nd time) 
Presidents of the Senate
(Greek with Italian names in parentheses)
(Próedros tis Voulís [from 1850, Próedros tis Gerousías]/Presidente del Senato)
 1 Jan 1818 -  3 Mar 1823  varónos Emmanouíl Efstathíou         (s.a.)
Theotókis (2nd time)
(from 18 Nov 1818, Sir Emmanuele Teotochi)
 3 Mar 1823 -  4 Mar 1828  Marínos Végias (Marino Veja)         (b. 1770 - d. 18..)
(from 15 Oct 1825, Sir Marino Veja)
 4 Mar 1828 - 30 Dec 1832  Dimítrios Nikoláou kómis Foskárdis   (b. 1771 - d. 1832)
     (Demetrio, conte Foscardi)
28 Aug 1830 -  4 Mar 1833  varónos Emmanouíl Efstathíou         (s.a.)
               Theotókis (3rd time)
(acting [for Foskárdis to 30 Dec 1832] to 2 Jan 1833)
 4 Mar 1833 -  1 Mar 1839  Spyrídon Víktor Georgíou kómis       (b. 1788 - d. 1855)
     Voúlgaris
(Spiridione Vittore, conte Bulgari)
 1 Mar 1839 - 24 Aug 1842  Pétros-Pávlos Dimitríou              (b. 1792 - d. 1849)
     Petritsópoulos (1st time)
(Sir Pietro Petrizzopulo)
24 Aug 1842 - 21 Feb 1843  Dimítrios Gerasímou kómis            (b. 1783 - d. 1844)
     Dalladétsimas
(Demetrio, conte Dalla Decima)
21 Feb 1843 -  3 Mar 1845  Pétros-Pávlos Dimitríou              (s.a.)
     Petritsópoulos (2nd time)
 3 Mar 1845 - 20 Mar 1850  Spyrídon Fokás Stefános              (b. 1786 - d. 1866)
     (Spiridione Focca Stefano)
(from 31 May 1847, Sir Spiridione Focca Stefano)
20 Mar 1850 - 26 Feb 1852  Dimítrios Nikoláou kómis Salamón     (b. 1785 - d. 1883)
 (Demetrio, conte Salamon)
(from 7 Sep 1850, Sir Demetrio, conte Salamon)
26 Feb 1852 - 16 Feb 1857  Geórgios-Kandianós Dionysíou kómis   (b. 1796 - d. 1867)
     Rómas (Sir Giorgio-Candiano, conte Roma)
16 Feb 1857 -  3 Mar 1862  Aléxandros Damaskinós
   (Sir Alessandro Damaschinò)
 3 Mar 1862 -  2 Jun 1864  Dimítrios Nikoláou kómis Karoúsos    (b. 1799 - d. 1873)
(Sir Demetrio, conte Caruso)

Noble titles: former Venetian grants and are translated as follows Greek/Italian:
Kómis/Conte = Count; Varónos (Barónos)/Barone = Baron

 ¹The full styles as found in the proclamations made by Lords High Commissioners include:
(a)(Douglas): "Lord High Commissioner of Her Majesty in the United States of Ionian Islands";
(b)(Stewart Mackenzie): "Lord High Commissioner of Her Majesty the Protecting Sovereign in the Ionian Islands";
(c)(Berkeley): "Lord High Commissioner of Her Majesty in and for the United States of the Ionian Islands, during the absence of His Excellency the Right Honorable James Alexander Stewart Mackenzie";
(d)(Seaton, Ward, Young): "Lord High Commissioner of Her Majesty the Protecting Sovereign in the United States of the Ionian Islands";
(e)(Gladstone, Storks): "Lord High Commissioner of Her Majesty the Protecting Sovereign in and for the United States of the Ionian Islands."



Dodecanese Islands and Rhodes (Dodekánisa)
Map of the Dodecanese
Islands
Capital: Rodi (Ródos)
(Rhodes)
Currency: 1912-1945
Italian Lira (ITL)
Population: 132,289 (1938)
GDP: N/A
Exports: $800,000 (1933)
Imports: $2.5 million (1933)
Ethnic groups: Greek 53%, Italian (1940);
Greek 91%, Turkish 6%, Jewish 2%, Italian 1% (1920)
Total Italian Armed Forces: 40,000 (1942)
Merchant marine: N/A
Religions: Greek Orthodox, Roman Catholic,
Muslim, Jewish

Kastellorizo


357 BC - 332 BC            Part of the Persian Empire.
332 BC - 323 BC            Rhodes part of Macedonia under Alexander "the Great."
280 BC                     Colossus of Rhodes (Kolossòs Rhódios) built to celebrate victory
over Antigonus I.
c.200 BC - c.167 BC        Part of (Second) Nesiotic League (koinon tón nesintón), under the
leadership of Rhodes.
200 BC - 164 BC            Rhodes a client-state of Rome.
42 BC                      Rhodes is sacked by Roman general Cassius Longinus.
164 BC - 17 Jan 395 AD     Rhodes part of the Roman Empire (167 BC Rhodian Peraia ceded to
Rome; in 297 AD Rhodes part of Provincia Insularum).
17 Jan 395                 Rhodes part of Eastern Roman (Byzantine) Empire.
654 - 654 Arab occupation of Rhodes.
673 - 679/80               Arab occupation of Rhodes.
c.1090 - c.1095            Rhodes occupied by the Seljuk Turks.
1204 - 1248 Lordship of the Cyclades under the Gavalás (Gabalas) dynasty
             vassals Venetian protectorate 1234-46, then vassals of the
Empire of Nicaea.
1248 - 1250                Rhodes occupied by Genoa.
1250 - 1261                Part of the Empire of Nicaea.
1261 - 1309                Ruled by lords as vassals of the Eastern Roman (Byzantine) Empire.
27 May 1306                Vignolo de' Vignoli sells his claim to Rhodes, Kos and Leros to the
rder of Knights of St. John Hospitaller of Jerusalem.
 5 Sep 1307                Pope issues an act confirming the Hospitallers' possession of the
island of Rhodes.
15 Aug 1309                Rhodes taken by Order of Knights of St. John Hospitaller of
Jerusalem (Feraklos Castle 20 Sep 1306, Philerimos [Filerimos]
falls 1310).
15 Aug 1310                Knights Hospitaller move to island of Rhodes (Knights of St. John
Hospitaller of Jerusalem and Rhodes [Ordo Sacrae Domus Hospitalis
Sancti Ioannis Hierosolymitani]).
10 Aug 1444 - 18 Sep 1444  Egypian Mamluke Sultanate siege of Rhodes.
23 May 1480 - 17 Aug 1480  Ottoman siege of Rhodes.
28 Jul 1522 - 24 Dec 1522  Ottoman siege of Rhodes.
24 Dec 1522                Part of the Ottoman Empire.
1533                       Part of Eyalet of Djeza'ir-i Bahr-i Sefid ("Islands of the
White Sea", but usually translated as "the Archipelago" or the 
"Islands" in western sources) the government-general of the
Archipelago was under directly under the Kapudan Pasha
("Great Captain") and consisted of: some coastal provinces of 
Anatolia and Greece (Attica, Aetolia-Acarnania, Boeotia, Euboea),
             nearly all of the Ottoman Mediterranean islands - except Crete -
and some regions in northern Africa like Algiers and Alexandria;
             however by 1912 only Limri (Límnos [Lemnos]), Midillu (Lésvos
[Lesbos]), Rodos (Ródos [Rhodes]), Sakiz (Chíos), Kastellorizo,
and nominally Kıbrıs (Kýpros [Cyprus]) & Sesam (Sámos) remained.
Jan 1849                   End of special status: Vilayet (province) of Djeza'ir-i Bahr-i
Sefid.
1908                       Last vestiges of the old local privileges are finally abolished.
27 Apr 1912                Italy begins occupation of the Dodecanese Islands.
 6 May 1912                Italian occupies Rhodes.
19 May 1912                Italian occupation Rhodes and the Dodecanese Islands completed
(Karpathos, Kalimnos, Leros, Nisiros, Patmos, Astipalaia,
Kasos, Khalki, Tilos, Lipsos, and from Oct 1912 Kastellorizo).
17 Jun 1912                "Aegean State" is proclaimed by delegates meeting on Patmos,
 who favor union with Greece, Italian authorities reject it.
18 Oct 1912                Treaty of Lausanne allows the Italian occupation to continue
 until all terms of the treaty are met, then islands are to
be restored to Ottoman rule.
26 Apr 1915                Italian control recognized by the Allies.
29 Apr 1919                Dodecanese Islands inhabitants vote for union with Greece in a
plebiscite which is not recognized by Italy. 
1919 - 1920                Government of Rhodes and Kastellorizo (Governo di Rodi e
             Castellorizo).
1920                       Royal Government of Rhodes (Reale Governo di Rodi).
10 Aug 1920                Treaty of Sèvres with Ottoman Empire agrees recognize full Italian
 sovereignty over the islands (not ratified).
1920 - 1921                Royal Government of Rhodes and of Kastellorizo (Reale Governo di
Rodi e di Castellorizo).
1921 - 1923                Royal Government of Rhodes and Kastellorizo and of the other Twelve
     Occupied Islands (Reale Governo di Rodi e Castellorizo e delle
altre dodici islole occupate).
24 Jul 1923                Turkey formally recognizes Italian sovereignty in the Treaty of
 Lausanne. Italy formally annexes the islands as Possedimenti
 
Italiani delle isole dell'Egeo (Italian Aegean Islands
Possessions
).
1923 - 1925                Government of Rhodes and Dependent Islands (Governo di Rodi e Isole
dipendenti).
1925 - 1929                Government of the Aegean Islands (Governo delle Isole Egee).
1929                       Government of the Italian Aegean Islands (Governo delle Isole
Italiane dell'Egeo).
 8 Sep 1943 -  7 May 1945  British occupy Kastellorizo Island.
11 Sep 1943 -  7 May 1945  German occupation (from Sep 1943, [nominally] under Italian
 Social Republic administration).
15 Sep 1943 -  4 Oct 1943  British occupation of Cos (Kós) Island.
 7 May 1945 - 31 Mar 1947  British administration.
10 Feb 1947                Formally ceded to Greece by Italy in Treaty of Paris (ratified by
             Greece 22 Oct 1947).
15 Sep 1947                Greek military administration.
 9 Jan 1948                Incorporated into Greece (retroactive to 28 Oct 1947; as General
Administration of the Dodecanese [Genikí Dioíkisis Dodekanísou];
from 23 Apr 1955, as Dodecanese prefecture [Dodekánisa nomós];
from 2011, part of North Aegean region [Nótio Aigaío periféreia]).

Caesar, Lord of Rhodes and the Cyclades
1204 - c.1240              Léone Gavalás (Leone Gabalas)    (b. c.1203 – d. c.1240)
Lord of Rhodes
c.1240 - 1248              Ioánnis Gavalás (Giovanni Gabalas)
Despot
1261 - 1274/75             Ioánnis "Doúkas" Palaiológos     (b. c.1225 - d. 1274/75)
Lords of the Dodecanese
1278 - 1282                Giovanni de lo Cavo (de Capite)
1282 - 1308                Andrea Morisco                   (b. 12.. - d. 1308)
+ Lodovico Morisco
1307 - 1309                Vignolo dei Vignòli (claminant)  (d. c.1315)
Grand masters of the Order of Knights of St. John Hospitaller
15 Aug 1309 - 21 Dec 1522  the Grand Masters
Walis (governors) of Djeza'ir-i (Cezair) Bahr-i-Sefid
Jan 1849 - Aug 1849        Kirimli Musa Safveti Pasha       (b. 1805 - d. 1865)
Aug 1849 – Jul 1851        Sarayli Mehmed Ragib Pasha
Jul 1851 – Oct 1852        Gürcü Damad Halil Rifat Pasha    (b. c.1795 - d. 1856)
Oct 1852 - Jan 1855        Tepedenlizade Ismail Rahmi Pasha
Jan 1855 - Dec 1856        Çürüksulu Mahmud Hamdi Pasha
Jun 1857 - May 1859        Serhaliezade Salih Vamiq Pasha 
May 1859 - Jun 1860        Kayserili Ahmed Pasha (1st time) (b. 1796 - d. 1878)   
Jan 1860 – Feb 1863        Ahmed Ataullah Bey               (b. 1810 – d. 1877)
Feb 1863 - Jan 1864        Mektubizade Osman Rashid Pasha   (b. 1802 - d. 1880)
Jan 1864 - Dec 1866        Mehmed Çemaleddin Pasha
Dec 1866 - Jun 1867        Hüseyin Hüsnü Pasha              (d. 1877)
Jun 1867 - Jun 1873        Kayserili Ahmed Pasha (2nd time) (s.a.)
Jun 1873 - Dec 1873        Manastirli Mehmed Nazif Pasha
Dec 1873 - Feb 1874        Kücük ömer Fevzi Pasha           (b. 1818 - d. 1878)
Feb 1874 - Feb 1877        Morali Ibrahim Halil Pasha       (b. 1818 - d. 1889)
Feb 1877 - May 1878        Ioánnis (Yanaki) Savas Pasha     (b. 1832 - d. 1904)
May 1878 - Jun 1881        Karavezir Mehmed Sadik Pasha     (b. 1825 - d. 1901)
Jun 1881 - Apr 1882        Kürt Mehmed Said Pasha           (b. 1834 - d. 1907)
Apr 1882 - Jun 1883        Rashid Nashid Pasha              (d. 1888)
Jun 1883 - Feb 1884        Manastirli Mehmed Nazif Pasha
Mar 1884 - Sep 1885        Ismail Hakki Pasha               (b. 1818 - d. 1897)
Sep 1885 – Feb 1886        Abdullah Galib Pasha             (b. 1829 - d. 1905)
Feb 1886 - Dec 1893        Arnavud Mehmed Akif Pasha        (b. 1822 - d. 1893)  
Dec 1893 - Mar 1906        Prevezeli Abidin Pasha Dino      (b. 1843 - d. 1906)
Mar 1906 - Aug 1908        Hüseyin Nazim Pasha              (b. 1848 - d. 1913)
Sep 1908 - Nov 1910        Bolayir Ali Ekrem Pasha          (d. 1867 - d. 1937)
 (1st time)
Dec 1910 - Oct 1911        Ibrahim Selim Susa Efendi
Oct 1911 -  6 May 1912     Ali Subhi Bey                    (b. 1860 - d. 1943)
Aug 1912                   Bolayir Ali Ekrem Pasha          (s.a.)
 (2nd time)
Italian Commanders
(of 31 Divisione - Distaccamento "speciale" di Bomba to 1912; Corpo di Spedizione
nell'Eg
eo - 6 Divisione Speciale 1912-14; Corpo d'Occupazione dell'Egeo 1914-19;
Corpo d'Occupazione del Mediterraneo Orientale
1919-20)
 5 May 1912 - 14 Oct 1913  Giovanni Battista Ameglio        (b. 1854 - d. 1921)
15 Oct 1913 -  8 Nov 1913  Ferruccio Trombi (interim)       (b. 1858 - d. 1915)
 9 Nov 1913 - 26 Apr 1914  Francesco Marchi                 (b. 1860 - d. 19..)
27 Apr 1914 - 26 May 1917  Giovanni Croce 
    (provisional to 3 Aug 1914)
 1 Nov 1916 - 24 Dec 1916  Amilcare Boyancè (acting for Croce)
27 May 1917 - 15 Dec 1919  Vittorio Elia    (b. 1859 - d. 1944)
15 Dec 1919 -  6 Aug 1920  Achille Porta                    (b. 1868 - d. 1953)
Governors of (Rhodes to 1920; Rhodes and of Kastellorizo 1920-21; Rhodes & Kastellorizo and of the Other Occupied Dodecanese Islands; 1925-29 Aegean Islands; from 1929 Italian Aegean Islands)
 7 Aug 1920 - 16 Sep 1920  Conte Carlo Senni (interim)      (b. 1879 - d. 1946)
17 Sep 1920 - 16 Aug 1921  Felice Maissa                    (b. 1850 - d. 1927)
17 Aug 1921 - 15 Nov 1922  Alessandro, conte De Bosdari     (b. 1867 - d. 1929)
14 Nov 1922 - 17 Feb 1923  Ugo Sabetta (interim)            (b. 1882 - d. 1952)
18 Feb 1923 - 27 Nov 1936  Mario Lago                       (b. 1878 - d. 1950)
 2 Dec 1936 - 27 Nov 1940  Cesare Maria De Vecchi, conte    (b. 1884 - d. 1959)
di Val Cismon 
28 Nov 1940 - 13 Dec 1940  Attilio Bazzani (interim)        (b. 1894 - d. 19..)
14 Dec 1940 - 14 Jul 1941  Ettore Bastico                   (b. 1876 - d. 1972)
15 Jul 1941 - 18 Sep 1943  Inigo Campioni                   (b. 1878 - d. 1944)
18 Sep 1943 -  7 May 1945  Igino Ugo Faralli (vice governor)(b. 1889 - d. 1957)
German Military Commanders
 8 Sep 1943 - 20 Sep 1944  Ulrich Kleemann                  (b. 1892 - d. 1963)
  (Sturm-Division Rhodos)
20 Sep 1944 -  5 May 1945  Otto Wilhelm Heinrich Wagener    (b. 1888 - d. 1971)
(Ost-Ägäis und zum Militärgouverneur der Inselgruppe Dodekanes)
British Chief Administrators, Dodecanese

May 1945 - Jul 1945        George Mayne Moffat   (b. 1890 - d. 1970)
May 1945 - Oct 1945        Peter Bevil Edward Acland        (b. 1902 - d. 1993)
   (deputy chief civil affairs officer to 31 Jul 1945)
Oct 1945 - Nov 1946        Charles Henry Gormley            (b. 1904 - d. 1969)
Nov 1946 - 31 Mar 1947     Arthur Stanley Parker
Greek Military Governor
31 Mar 1947 - 19 Apr 1948  Periklís Ioannídis (b. 1881 - d. 1965)
General Administrator
15 May 1948 - 1950         Nikólaos Mavrís                  (b. 1899 - d. 1978)


Kastellorizo (Megísti)

[Historical flag of
                      Kastellórizo 1821 (Greece)]
1821

1306 - 1440 Possession of Order of Knights of the Hospital of Saint John
             of Jerusalem (Knights of Saint John, later Knights of Malta).
1440 - 1450                Egyptian occupation.
1450 - 1512 Possession of the Kingdom of Naples (Castelrosso).
1512 Part of the Ottoman Empire (part of Eyalet of Djeza'ir-i
Bahr-i Sefid).
1570 - 1571 Venetian occupation.
22 Sep 1659 - 1660         Venetian occupation.
1828 - 1833                Under Greek control during the Greek War of Independence.
Oct 1912 - 14 Mar 1913     Italian occupation (see Dodecanese Islands).
14 Mar 1913 -  1 Aug 1913  Autonomous under local provisional government.
 1 Aug 1913 - 28 Dec 1915  Greek administration (subordinate to Samos).
28 Dec 1915 -  1 Mar 1921  Occupied by France (Castellorizo).
 1 Mar 1921 Italian administration (Castelrosso/Castellorizo).
11 Jul 1922                Part of the Italian Dodecanese Islands.
24 Jul 1923                Turkey recognizes Italian possession of Kastellorizo.
25 Feb 1941 - 28 Feb 1941  British occupation.
 8 Sep 1943 - 15 Sep 1947  British occupation.
15 Sep 1947 -  9 Jan 1948  Greek administration.
 9 Jan 1948                Incorporated into Greece (named Megísti, part of Dodekánisa nomós).

Council
1828 - 1833                Five member council (Demogerontia)
Administrator
14 Mar 1913 -  1 Aug 1913  Ioánnis Lakérdis
Greek Governors
 1 Aug 1913 - Feb 1914     Vasíleios Tzavéllas
1914 - Sep 1914            Kóstas Stavrákis
Feb 1915 - 28 Dec 1915     Odysseús Orologás (Horologás)
French Military Governor
28 Dec 1915 - 16 Jan 1916  Marie-Aymar-Guillaume d'Adhemar  (b. 1867 - d. 1945)
               de Cransac
French Governors
17 Jan 1916 - 18 Jul 1917  Henri-Marie Bourdoncle de        (b. 1872 - d. 1960)
 Saint-Salvy
18 Jul 1917 - 14 Jul 1919  Charles Auguste Joseph Le Camus  (b. 1875 - d. 1944)
11 Aug 1919 -  1 Mar 1921  Raymond Antoine Terme            (b. 1889 - d. 19..)
Italian Military Governor
 1 Mar 1921 -  1 Jul 1922  Francesco "Franco" Quentin-Terzo
(interim)

Other Aegean Sea Islands


Hydra (Ýdra)

[Historical flag of Hydra,
                1821 (Greece)]

1566                       Part of Ottoman Empire (part of Eyalet of Rumelia; from 1661,
Eyalet of Morea).
1802                       Hydra (Ýdra) Island semi-autonomous (within Eyalet of Morea).
24 Jun 1807 - Sep 1807     Russian administration subordinated to Admiral Dmitriy Senyavin.
16 Apr 1821                Rebellion beings during the Greek War of Independence.
15 Nov 1821                Subordinated to the Senate of East Greece (see above).
24 Jan 1822                Incorporated into Greece (1828-1833 part of Western Sporades
             [Dytikón Sporádon] department; 1833-1929 prefecture of Argolídos
             kaí Korinthías [1899-1909 Argolída]; 1929-1947 Attica prefecture;
1947-1994 Peiraiós; 1994-2011 Athinón-Peiraiós; from 2011,
part of Attikí region).
Dec 1829 Local autonomy ended.
May 1831 - Feb 1832        Local rebellion supporting autonomy. 

Governors
27 Dec 1802 - 24 Jun 1807  Geórgios Voúlgaris (1st time)    (b. 1769 - d. 1812)
24 Jun 1807 - Sep 1807     Lázaros Kountouriótis (1st time) (b. 1769 - d. 1852)
Sep 1807 - 1807            Geórgios Voúlgaris (2nd time)    (s.a.)
1807 - 12 Jun 1808         the Primates (Elders)
12 Jun 1808 - 1811         Geórgios Voúlgaris (3rd time)    (s.a.)
1811 - 23 Aug 1812         Oligarchic Council (12 members)
- Geórgios Voúlgaris             (s.a.)
- Nikólaos Tompázis
- Lázaros Kountouriótis          (s.a.) 
- Dimítrios Kriezís  
- Dimítrios Tsamadós
- et al.
23 Aug 1812 - 30 Mar 1821  Nikólaos Kokovílas               (d. 1821)
30 Mar 1821 - 22 May 1821  Antónis Oikonómou    (b. 1775 - d. 1821)
22 May 1821 - Dec 1829     Lázaros Kountouriótis (2nd time) (s.a.)
May 1831 - Feb 1832        "Constitutional Committee"
(in rebellion)
- Geórgios Andréa Kountouriótis  (b. 1782 - d. 1858)
- Andréas Vókos Miaoúlis         (b. 1768 - d. 1835)
- V. Bountoúris (Boudoúris)
- Antónios Kriezís               (b. 1796 - d. 1865)
- Nikólaos Oikonómou
- Dimítrios Voúlgaris            (b. 1802 - d. 1878)
- M. Tompázis 


Icaria (Ikaría)

[Flag of Free State of
                Ikaria, 1912 (Greece)]

1325 - 1481                Possession of Genoa.
1481 - 1522                Possession of the Knights of St. John Hospitaller of Jerusalem.
Dec 1522                   Part of the Ottoman Empire (from 1533, part of the Eyalet
Djeza'ir-i Bahr-i Sefid).
May 1821 - Jul 1830        Administered by Greece (part of Eastern Sporades [Anatolikón
     Sporádon] department).              
17 Jul 1912                Ottoman garrison expelled.
18 Jul 1912                Free State of Icaria (Elévthera Politeía Ikarías) declared.
14 Aug 1912                Neighboring island of Foúrnoi also liberated by Ikaría.
 4 Nov 1912                Occupied by Greece.
24 Jun 1913                Formally annexed to Greece (part of Sámos prefecture [nomós]).
10 May 1941 - Jun 1941     German occupation
Jun 1941 - 10 Sep 1943     Italian occupation.
10 Sep 1943 - 18 Nov 1943  British occupation.
18 Nov 1943 - 11 Sep 1944  German occupation.

President
18 Jul 1912 -  4 Nov 1912  Ioánnis Malachías (b. 1880 - d. 1958)

Naxos and Cyclades (Náxos)

Jun 1204                   Duchy of the Archipelago (Ducato dell'arcipelago)(Náxos, Thíra
             [Thera], Mílos [Melos], Dílos [Delos], and Cyclades), a fief,
first of the Kingdom of Thessaly, then from 1207 of Venetian
Republic. Sometimes referred to as the Duchy of Naxos (Ducato di
Nasso
) or the Duchy of the Aegean (Ducato dell'Egeo).
1207 - Mar 1383            Under the Sanudo dynasty.
1248 - 1310                Duchy nominally granted to Guillaume de Villehardouin, Prince of
Achaea. Marco II Sanudo loses many of the islands, except Naxos
and Paros, to the forces of the renewed Byzantine Empire under
the admiral Licario.
1383 - 1566                Under the Crispo dynasty.
1537                       Mykonos (Mýkonos), Amorgos (Amorgós), Anaphi (Anáfi), Astropalia
(Astypálaia), and Seriphus (Sérifos) are seized by the
Ottoman Empire.
1537 - 1566                Duchy of Naxos a tributary to the Ottoman Empire.
1566                       Naxos, Andros (Ándros), and Ceo (Kéa) part of the Ottoman Empire
(part of Eyalet of Djeza'ir-i Bahr-i Sefid).
1617       Pholegandros (Folégandros), Siphnos (Sífnos), and Thermia (Kýthnos)
taken by the Ottomans.
 8 Jun 1715                Tinos (Tínos) is taken by the Ottomans.
Oct 1770                   Russian occupation of the Cyclades (from Feb 1771, provisionally
   and informally styled "Grand Principality of the Archipelago").
21 Jul 1774                Ottoman Empire rule restored by the Peace of Küçük Kaynarca
     (Kuchuk Kainarji), Russians evacuate 3 Jun 1775.
24 Jan 1822                Incorporated into Greece (divided into Central Cyclades, Northern
Cyclades, and Western [Southern] Cyclades departments 1828-1833;
               1833-2011 as Cyclades prefecture [nomós Kykládon]; from 2011,
part South Aegean [Voreío Aigaío] region [periféreia]). 

Dukes of the Archipelago (title Duca dell'arcipelago)
1204 - 1227                Marco I           (b. c.1153 - d. 1227?)
1224 - 1262                Angelo                            (d. 1262)
1262 - 1303                Marco II           (d. c.1303)
1303 - 1323                Guglielmo I                       (d. c.1223)
1323 - 1341                Niccolò I                         (d. 1341)
1341 - 1362                Giovanni I                        (d. 1362)
1362 - 1371 Fiorenza I Sanudo (f) -Duchess    (d. 1371)
1364 - 1371                Niccolò II dalle Carceri          (d. af.1374)
(co-ruler)
1371 - Mar 1383            Niccolò III dalle Carceri         (d. 1383)
Mar 1383 - 1397            Francesco I                       (d. 1397)
1383 - 13..                Fiorenza II Sanudo (f) -Regent
1397 - 1418                Giacomo I          (b. 1383 - d. 1418)
1418 - 1433                Giovanni II                       (b. 1388 - d. 1433)
1433 - 1447                Giacomo II                        (b. 1426 - d. 1447)
1433 - 1444 Francesca Morosini (f) -Regent    (d. af.1455)
1447 - 1453                Gian Giacomo                      (b. 1446 - d. 1453)
1447 - 1453                Niccolò di Syra -Regent
1453 - 1463                Guglielmo II                      (b. 1390 - d. 1463)
1463                       Francesco II                      (d. 1463)
1463 - 1480                Giacomo III                       (d. 1480)
1463 - 1464                Petronilla Bembo (f) -Regent
1480 - 1494                Giovanni III                      (d. 1494)
1494 - 1500                interregnum
1500 - 1511                Francesco III                     (d. 1511)
1511 - 1517                Antonio Loredano -Governor
1517 - 1564                Giovanni IV         (b. 1500 - d. 1564)
1564 - 1566                Giacomo IV         (d. 1576)
1566 - 1579                Yasef Nassi (João Migas Mendes)   (b. 1524 - d. 1579) 
(appointed by Ottomans)
1616 - 1620 Gasparo Graziani (Kasper Gratiani)(b. c.1575/80 - d. 1620)
(duke of Naxos and count of Paros, appointed by Ottomans)
Russian Commanders of the Aegean Sea 

22 Jun 1770 - Nov 1770     Graf Aleksey Grigoryevich Orlov   (b. 1737 - d. 1808)
Nov 1770 - Feb 1774        Grigoriy Andreyevich Spiridov     (b. 1713 - d. 1790)
1773           Graf Ivan Vasilyevich Voynovich   (b. 17.. - d. 1791)
(acting for Spiridov)
Feb 1774 -  3 Jun 1775     Andrey Vlas'yevich Yelmanov       (b. 1716 – d. 1778)    

General Deputy (heads of local government)
Mar 1771 - 1774            Anton Konstantinovich Psaro       (b. 1735 – d. 1811)
(= Antónios Psarós)
1772                       Pavel Matveyevich Nesterov        (d. af.1788)
(acting for Psaro)

Tinos

Venetian Rectors (Rettori di Tinos i Mycanos)
1644 - 1650                Marcantonio Malipiero
1650 - 1652                Luigi Quirini
1652 - 1654                Domenico Pizzamano
1654 - 1658                Giovanni Pasqualigo
c.May 1657                 Cesare Balbi 
  (provveditore estraordinario)
c.Apr 1658 - c.Sep 1658    Giorgio Corner
             (provveditore estraordinario)
1658 - 1662                Andrea Zeno 
1662 - 1665                Marco Barbarigo
1665 - 1668                Giulio Quirini
1668 - 1671                Nicolò Zane
1671 - 1674                Giovannantonio Trevisiano
1674 - 1676                Domenico Diedo
1676 - 1678                Pietro Badoer
1678 - 1681                Gianfrancesco Lombardo
1681 - 1684                Aurelio Marcello
c.Dec 1684 - c.Nov 1686    Taddeo Gradenigo
             (provveditore estraordinario)
1684 - 1689                Giorgio Barbaro
1689 - 1691 Marco Barbarigo
1691 - 1694 Vettore Marcello
1694 - 1696                Francesco Tiepolo
c.Oct 1696 - c.1697        Bartolomeo Moro
             (provveditore estraordinario)
1696 - 1700                Giorgio Barbaro
1700 - 1702                Lodovico Cornaro
1702 - 1706                Pietro Loredano
1706 - 1708                Paolo Danto
1708 - 1710                Luigi Priuli
1710 - 1712                Pietro Barozzi
1712 - 1714                Luca Priuli
.... -  8 Jun 1715         Bartolomeo Bobbi
  (provveditore estraordinario)
1714 - 1717                Giovannandrea Badoer


Psara (Psará)

[Historical flag of Psara,
                1821 (Greece)]

1566                       Part of Ottoman Empire (part of Eyalet of Djeza'ir-i Bahr-i
Sefid).
1816                       Psara Island semi-autonomous (within Sanjak of Sakız, part
of Eyalet of Djeza'ir-i Bahr-i Sefid).
10 Apr 1821                Rebellion beings during the Greek War of Independence.
15 Nov 1821                Subordinated to the Senate of East Greece (see above).
 4 Jul 1824                Ottomans end resistance on Psara.
11 Nov 1912                Incorporated into Greece (part of Chios prefecture [Khíos nomós]).

Governors (Elders)
18.. - 10 Apr 1821         Anagnóstis Monarchídis           (b. 1777 - d. af.1865)
10 Apr 1821 - 15 Jan 1822  Nikolís Apostolís (b. 1770 - d. 1827)
           + Dimítrios Mamounís


Samos (Sámos)
Map of Samos Capital: Vathí (Vathý)
(Chóra [H
óra] to 18..)
Organic Statute
(1834)
Population: 53,424 (1902)
Currency: 1832-1912
Ottoman Empire Piastre
 (XTOP)
Exports: 22.1 million
  Ottoman Piastres (1910)
Imports: 28.4 million
Ottoman Piastres (1910)
National Holiday: 19 Aug (1834)
Principality Proclamation Day
Samos Gendarmerie: 50 (1912)
Merchant marine: 742 (1894)
Ethnic groups: Samos Greek 97.5%, foreign (mostly
 mainland Greek) 2.5% (1902)
-----------------------------------------------------------

Religions
: Greek Orthodox almost 100% (1902)

International Organizations/Treaties 1834-1913: None

1304 - 1329                Genoese possession.
1346 - 1475                Genoese possession.
1475                       Part of the Ottoman Empire.
1533                       Part of Eyalet of Djeza'ir-i Bahr-i Sefid (see Dodecanese).
18 Apr 1821                Rebellion beings during the Greek War of Independence.
May 1821                   Military-Political System of Samos (Stratopolitikón Sýstima Sámou)
             declared.
Aug 1828 - Jul 1830        Incorporated into Greece (as part of Eastern Sporades [Anatolikón
Sporádon] department).
 3 Feb 1830                The Great Powers (France, U.K. and Russia) agree to recognize
independence of Greece, but without Samos, in London Protocol.
22 Dec 1832                Samos Organic statute passed by the Ottoman Sultan.
22 Aug 1834   Principality of Samos (Igemonía tis Sámou/Sisam İmâreti),
autonomy within the Ottoman Empire.
24 Nov 1912                Incorporation into Greece declared.
13 Mar 1913                Formal union with Greece (as Sámos prefecture [nomós]; from
1 Jan 2011, part of South Aegean [Voreío Aigaío] region
[periféreia]).
30 May 1913                Formally ceded to Greece by the Ottoman Empire.
 8 May 1941 - 10 Sep 1943  Italian occupation.
10 Sep 1943 - 19 Nov 1943  British occupation (with Free Greek civil administration).
19 Nov 1943 -  4 Oct 1944  German occupation.

Governor-General of the Military-Political System of Samos
18 Apr 1821 - May 1821     Konstantínos Lachaná              (b. 1769 - d. 1842)
(commander of Greek rebel forces)
May 1821 - Apr 1828        Lykoúrgos Logothétis (1st time)   (b. 1772 - d. 1850)
Extraordinary Commissioners of Greece
Apr 1828 - Feb 1829        Ioánnis Nikoláou Koléttis         (b. 1774 - d. 1847)
(1st time)
Feb 1829 - Oct 1829        Dimítrios Christídis  (b. 1799 - d. 1877)
Oct 1829 - Jul 1830        Ioánnis Nikoláou Koléttis         (s.a.)
(2nd time) 
Director of Administrative Affairs Samos
Jul 1830 - 22 May 1834     Lykoúrgos Logothétis (2nd time)   (s.a.)
Governors, with the title Princes of Samos
1834 - 1850                Stéfanos Vogorídis   (b. 1774 - d. 1859)
             (= Ştefan Vogoride, Stoyko Conkov Stoykov)
1850 - 1854                Aléxandros Kallimáchis            (b. 1807 - d. 1886)
(= Alexandru Callimachi)
1850 -  1854               Geórgios Koneménos                (b. 1822 - d. 1895)
(acting for Kallimáchis)
Apr 1854 - 1859            Ioánnis Dimitrou Ghíkas           (b. 1817 - d. 1897)
(= Ion Dimitrie Ghica)  
Apr 1859 - Dec 1866        Miltiádis Stavráki Aristárchis    (b. 1809 - d. 1893)
Dec 1866 - Sep 1873        Pávlos Mousoúros (b. 1810 - d. 1876)
1873                       Geórgios Georgiádis (1st time)
(acting)
1873 - 1874                Konstantínos Adosídis (1st time)  (b. 1818 - d. 1895)
("Adosidis Pasha")
27 May 1874 - Dec 1878     Konstantínos Fotiádis (Photiádis) (b. 1830 - d. 1897)
 4 Mar 1879 - 1885         Konstantínos Adosídis (2nd time)  (s.a.)
May 1885 - Dec 1894        Aléxandros Karatheodorís          (b. 1833 - d. 1906)
("Karatheodoris Pasha")
1895 - 1896                Geórgios Vérovits                 (b. 1845 - d. 1897)
(= Đorđe Berović, "Berovich Pasha")
Jul 1896 - Feb 1899        Stéfanos Mousoúros                (b. 1841 - d. 1906)
 7 Mar 1899 - Aug 1900     Konstantínos Vagiánnis (b. 1846 - d. 1919)
16 Aug 1900 - Mar 1902     Michaíl Grigoriádis               (b. 1841 - d. 19..)
12 Mar 1902 -  5 May 1904  Aléxandros Mavrogénis             (b. 1845 - d. 1929)
 5 May 1904 - Jul 1906     Ioánnis Vithynós (b. 1847 - d. 1912)
Jul 1906 - Sep 1906        Konstantínos Karatheodorís        (b. 1841 - d. 1922)
Aug 1907 - Jan 1908        Geórgios Georgiádis (2nd time)  
Jan 1908 - 22 Mar 1912     Andréas Kopásis                   (b. 1856 - d. 1912)
Apr 1912 - Aug 1912        Grigórios Vegléris (b. 1862 - d. 1948)
President of the Revolutionary Assembly
Aug 1912 - 24 Nov 1912     Themistoklís Panagiotou Sofoúlis  (b. 1862 - d. 1949)
(Sophoúlis)
President of the Provisional Government
24 Nov 1912 - 13 Mar 1913  Themistoklís Panagiotou Sofoúlis  (s.a.)
(Sophoúlis)
Greek Commander 

13 Mar 1913 - 1913         Pávlos Theodórou Kountouriótis    (b. 1854 - d. 1935)
General Administrator of Samos
17 Jun 1914 - 29 Mar 1915  Anastásios Adosídis               (b. 1873 - d. 1942)
British Military Governor
10 Sep 1943 - 19 Nov 1943  Ian Robertson Baird               (b. 1898 - d. 1947)


Commissioners for the (absent) Princes of Samos
14 May 1834 - 29 May 1837  Konstantínos Mousoúros            (b. 1807 - d. 1891)
29 May 1827 - 19 Jun 1838  Al. Fotiádis
19 Jun 1868 -  5 Jun 1840  I. Vogorídis
 5 Jun 1840 -  3 Jan 1841  M. Semelás
 3 Jan 1841 - 11 Mar 1841  I. Giatzóglou
11 Mar 1841 - 20 Feb 1842  L. Voudoúris
20 Feb 1842 - 19 Mar 1847  K. Krokidás
19 Mar 1847 - 12 Mar 1850  G. Krestídis
12 Mar 1850 - 24 Mar 1850  I. Adamantídis
1850 - 1854                Geórgios Koneménos -Delegate      (s.a.)


Spetses (Spétses)

1540 Part of the Ottoman Empire.
1687 - 1715                Venetian occupation (Spezzia).
1770                       Turks destroy the only village on the island in response to
Spetses supporting the Russians in Naxos.
1774                       Island re-occupied by settlers from Peloponnese.
c.1800                     Spetses Island semi-autonomous (within the Eyalet of Morea).
12 Jul 1821                Rebellion beings during the Greek War of Independence.
15 Nov 1821                Subordinated to the Senate of East Greece (see Greece above).
24 Jan 1822                Incorporated into Greece (1828-1833 part of Western Sporades
[Dytikón Sporádon] department; 1833-1929 prefecture of Argolídos
kaí Korinthías [1899-1909 Argolída]; 1929-1947 Attica prefecture;
1947-1994 Peiraiós; 1994-2011 Athinón-Peiraiós; from 2011,
part of Attikí region). 

Governors (title Zampítes
c.1800 - 1814              Chatzigiánnis "Giánnis" Méxis    (b. 1754 – d. 1844)
1814                       Volokínis
1814 - 12 Jul 1821         Geórgios Pánou                   (b. 1770 - d. 1863)
+ Geórgios Boúkouris
12 Jul 1821 - 15 Jan 1822  Panagiótis Bótasis               (b. 1784 - d. 1824)


© Ben Cahoon