Vol. 20 No. 1 (2021): 1821: What Made it Greek? What Made it Revolutionary?|Historein

Vol. 20 No. 1 (2021): 1821: What Made it Greek? What Made it Revolutionary?

Published: 2022-01-07

Editorial Committee: Ada Diala, Effi Gazi, Giorgos Plakotos, Emilia Salvanou, Elias Stouraitis, Athena Syriatou

Issue Editors: Ada Dialla, Yanni Kotsonis

Cover Image: Dimitris Polychroniadis, Heroes on Loan, still frame from GIF, 2021 (1821 Digital Archive, Research Center for the Humanities)

Cover Design: Panagiotis Papidas

Introduction: 1821 and the Crooked Line to the Nation-State

Ada A. Dialla, Yanni D. Kotsonis

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Sources of Political and Social Unrest in the Peloponnese on the Eve of the Revolution

Dean Kostantaras

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From Warriors to Soldiers: Regularising Military Logistics and the Emergence of Military Medicine. The Case of the Armatoles (c. 1800–1831)

Athanasios Barlagiannis

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“United we stand, divided we fall”: Sovereignty and Government during the Greek Revolution, 1821–1828

Michalis Sotiropoulos

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The Capture of the Ship Ayios Ioannis Theologos in the Summer of 1825: An Investigation of Limits

Dimitris Dimitropoulos

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The Catholic Communities of the Aegean Archipelago during the Greek Revolution, 1821–1830

Dimitris Kousouris

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Neophotistoi and Apostates: Greece and Conversion in the Nineteenth Century

Evdoxios Doxiadis

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Imperial Rhetoric and Revolutionary Practice: The Greek 1821

Ada A. Dialla

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French Involvement in the Greek War of Independence

Anna Karakatsouli

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Mount Lebanon and Greece: Mediterranean Crosscurrents, 1821–1841

Peter Hill

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Vol. 20 No. 1 (2021): 1821: What Made it Greek? What Made it Revolutionary?

INTRODUCTION

Introduction: 1821 and the Crooked Line to the Nation-State

I. THE CONSOLIDATION OF REVOLUTIONARY GREECE

Sources of Political and Social Unrest in the Peloponnese on the Eve of the Revolution

From Warriors to Soldiers: Regularising Military Logistics and the Emergence of Military Medicine. The Case of the Armatoles (c. 1800–1831)

“United we stand, divided we fall”: Sovereignty and Government during the Greek Revolution, 1821–1828

The Capture of the Ship Ayios Ioannis Theologos in the Summer of 1825: An Investigation of Limits

The Catholic Communities of the Aegean Archipelago during the Greek Revolution, 1821–1830

Neophotistoi and Apostates: Greece and Conversion in the Nineteenth Century

II. THE GREEK REVOLUTION AND THE EMPIRES

Imperial Rhetoric and Revolutionary Practice: The Greek 1821

French Involvement in the Greek War of Independence

Mount Lebanon and Greece: Mediterranean Crosscurrents, 1821–1841

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