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International digital conference: Nationalist movements and philhellenism

Conference

The sultan’s wrath: The firmans of Mahmut II in 1821

Book

A faithful or a timely image? The importance of the Greek heroes’ portraits for the European public

Conference presentation

Why does the 1821 Revolution concern us?

Speech/Lecture

The Institute for Mediterranean Studies–FORTH at the anniversary for the 200 years since the revolution of 1821

Speech/Lecture

How did the Greeks win?

Speech/Lecture

Conflicts during the national-state building

Speech/Lecture

Revisiting the 1821 Greek Revolution: The multiple paths to revolt

Speech/Lecture

Two different views on the Greek Revolution: Ioannis Kapodistrias and Alexandros Mavrokordatos

Speech/Lecture

Women in the 1821 Revolution

Speech/Lecture

“Those Infidel Greeks”: The Greek War of Independence through Ottoman Archival Documents

Book

The 1821 Revolution and Cyprus

Speech/Lecture

The "Phanariotes", the Greeks of Constantinople and 1821

Speech/Lecture

The shifting sands of philhellenism and the first English portraits of Byron: From “preposterous liberalism” to the “pretext” of freedom

Conference presentation

Philhellenic artists’ Images of Greece through the filter of ideology and aesthetics

Conference presentation

The musical expression of an unknown “crypto-philhellenism”: European operatic works during the period of the Greek Revolution (1821–1827)

Conference presentation

Philhellenism before philhellenism: The vision of education and the maturity of the idea of the nation through the writings of Greek students at the University of Padua (17th–18th century)

Conference presentation

The beginning of the philhellenic movement in Italy: Periodisation, goals and expectations

Conference presentation

The Italian national discourse and the Greek Revolution: Politics, literature, art (1821–1847)

Conference presentation

Gender and war: Literary outlooks on women implicated in the Greek Revolution

Conference presentation

What independence for Greece? Abbé de Pradt’s point of view

Conference presentation

National and universal significance of the Greek Uprising 1821: From the perspective of Polish romantic philhellenes

Conference presentation

Aspects of the intellectual and social history of the Greek Revolution: 1st session

Speech/Lecture

Enlightenment visions of the post-Ottoman Balkans: Rhigas and Kapodistrias

Speech/Lecture

571 items

International digital conference: Nationalist movements and philhellenism

The sultan’s wrath: The firmans of Mahmut II in 1821

A faithful or a timely image? The importance of the Greek heroes’ portraits for the European public

Why does the 1821 Revolution concern us?

The Institute for Mediterranean Studies–FORTH at the anniversary for the 200 years since the revolution of 1821

How did the Greeks win?

Conflicts during the national-state building

Revisiting the 1821 Greek Revolution: The multiple paths to revolt

Two different views on the Greek Revolution: Ioannis Kapodistrias and Alexandros Mavrokordatos

Women in the 1821 Revolution

“Those Infidel Greeks”: The Greek War of Independence through Ottoman Archival Documents

The 1821 Revolution and Cyprus

The "Phanariotes", the Greeks of Constantinople and 1821

The shifting sands of philhellenism and the first English portraits of Byron: From “preposterous liberalism” to the “pretext” of freedom

Philhellenic artists’ Images of Greece through the filter of ideology and aesthetics

The musical expression of an unknown “crypto-philhellenism”: European operatic works during the period of the Greek Revolution (1821–1827)

Philhellenism before philhellenism: The vision of education and the maturity of the idea of the nation through the writings of Greek students at the University of Padua (17th–18th century)

The beginning of the philhellenic movement in Italy: Periodisation, goals and expectations

The Italian national discourse and the Greek Revolution: Politics, literature, art (1821–1847)

Gender and war: Literary outlooks on women implicated in the Greek Revolution

What independence for Greece? Abbé de Pradt’s point of view

National and universal significance of the Greek Uprising 1821: From the perspective of Polish romantic philhellenes

Aspects of the intellectual and social history of the Greek Revolution: 1st session

Enlightenment visions of the post-Ottoman Balkans: Rhigas and Kapodistrias

Constitutionalism and reform politics in the Age of Revolutions