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ΔΗΜΟΠΡΑΣΙΑ Νο.435 ΤΗΣ 08/09/2012 PUBLIC AUCTION No.435 of 8Th Sept.’12

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A. KARAMITSOS - AUCTION 435 STARTING PRICES IN EURO E - 3 ΔΗΜΟΠΡΑΣΙΑ Νο.435 ΤΗΣ 08/09/2012 PUBLIC AUCTION No.435 OF 8th Sept.’12 LARGE HERMES HEAD 1 FC Plate proof for 1l. on thin paper in red-brown colour. (*) 40 2 FC PAPER COLOUR AND PRINTING METHOD PROOFS. 20l. black on thin paper. VF. (Konst. 5 ΔΟΚ.I.2). E 30 3 FC 80l. carmine, final proof, mng. (Hellas 7A). (*) 40 4 FC Collection incuding over 1500 Large Hermes Heads (all issues from 1861 to 1886). General in poor o/* 1200 condition but with some 1st choice good value stamps. 10l. yellow-orange on blue forgery included (the most dangerous fake) in unused copy and a 30l. 1877 LHH with strong quadrille backround (small thin spot).Also a Small Hermes Heads collection including over 500 pcs imper./perforate stamps from all periods and a group of SHH stamps with plate flaws. 5 FC 16X20l. different issues between 1862-67 and 1871-76 (shades). o 24 6 FC 14X20l. different issues between 1862-67 and 1871-76 (shades). o 18 7 FC 5x20l. from different issues (1862 to 1871), all u. with plate flaws. o 30 8 FC 12x20l. different issues between 1862/67 and 1875/80, different shades, u. o 25 9 FC 21x20l. different issues and different shades, most of them with CF. errors. With faults. o 28 10 FC 21X20l. different issues between 1862/67 and 1875/80 (shades), u. o 25 11 FC 8X20l. different issues between 1862/67 and 1871/72. o 15 12 FC 21X20l. different issues between 1862/67 and 1871/76 (shades), u. o 30 13 FC Two part of Covers, both with 10l. in horizontal pairs (with faults). EL OFFER 1861 PARIS PRINT 14 FC 1l. brown, with one narrow corner, u. (Hellas 1a). o 140 15 FC 1l. brown printed on vertically laid paper, u. (Hellas 1a Note). VF. o 220 16 FC 1l red-brown, u.(Hellas 1b).Superb. o 210 17 FC 1l. red-brown, u. (Hellas 1b). o 170 18 FC 1l. chocolate, u. Superb. (Hellas 1c). o 200 19 FC 1l. brown, mng. VF. (Hellas 1A). (*) 50 20 FC 2l. olive-bistre in bl.4, m. (Hellas 2b). * 95 21 FC 2l. olive-bistre in right marginal copy, m. Superb. (Hellas 2b). * 25 22 FC 2l. olive-bistre, three very large/one clear margins, u. (Hellas 2b). o 22 23 FC 2lolive-bistre on thin paper, mng. Hellas 2bPa. VF (x) 10 24 FC 2l. brown-bistre, m. Superb. (Hellas 2c). ** 25 25 FC 2l. brown-bistre, m. VF. (Hellas 2c). * 18 26 FC 2l. brown-bistre, u. (Hellas 2c). VF. o 30 27 FC 3x2l. bistre (three shades), mng. (Hellas 2A). (*) 27 28 FC 5l. yellow-green, u. Superb. (Hellas 3a). o 50 29 FC 5l. green, u. Nice copy. (Hellas 3b). o 45 30 FC 5l. green, mng. (Hellas 3A). (*) 50 31 FC 10l orange on blue u. Superb. (Hellas 4b). o 180 32 FC 20l. blue, u. VF. (Hellas 5a). o 32 33 FC 20l. blue on very thin transparent paper, trace of thin, mng. (Helas 5aPa). (*) 100 34 FC 20l. Prussian blue, very nice appearance but light thin, u. (Hellas 5b). o 14 35 FC 20l. blue on very thin transparent paper, u. (Hellas 5aPa). Superb. o 130 36 FC 20l. deep blue, u. (Hellas 5c). VF. o 140 A. KARAMITSOS - AUCTION 435 STARTING PRICES IN EURO E - 4 37 FC 1861 Cover fr. with 20l. blue, canc.dott. «60» (=ΚΥΜΗ) to «ΧΑΛΚΙΣ (56)*22 ΟΚΤ.61». (Hellas 5a). Ex- C 150 Tzefonas collection. Without the typ.II accompanying cancelation from KYMH!!! 38 FC 1861 EL fr. with 20l. blue, canc.dott. «32» & «ΣΠΑΡΤΗ (32)*25 ΟΚΤ.61» to ΣΥΡΟΣ. (Hellas 5a). Very C 150 clear cancelations. 39 FC 1861 EL fr. with 20l. blue, canc.dott. «2» & «ΠΕΙΡΑΙΕΥΣ (2)*16 ΟΚΤ.61» to ΑΙΓΙΟΝ. (Hellas 5a). C 60 40 FC 40l. mauve on blue, u. Nice copy. (Hellas 6a). o 40 41 FC 40l. mauve on blue, full original gum, u/m. (Hellas 6a). ** 120 42 FC 40l. mauve on blue, mng. VF. (Hellas 6A). (*) 40 43 FC 80l. rose-carmine, full original gum, u/m. VF. (Hellas 7a). ** 100 44 FC 80l. rose-carmine, u. VF. (Hellas 7a). o 45 45 FC 80l. carmine, good/large margins, u. (Hellas 7b). Superb. o 60 1861/1862 ATHENS PROVISIONAL PRINTINGS 46 FC 2l. brown-bistre on thin paper, mng. (Hellas 10Ib). One narrow margin. Rare. (*) 22 47 FC 2l. bistre, one closing corner, u. (Hellas 10Ic). o 20 48 FC 6X5l provisional (coarse and fine), all with faults.(different shades). o 24 49 FC 4x5l. (coarse and fine impressions) different stamps (shades), some faults but very nice appearence, u. o 20 50 FC 5l greyish green, var lightly double C.F. due to sliding (Kound.10.1), u.(Hellas 11Iavar).Nice copy o 60 51 FC 5l. greyish green, good margins, u. (Hellas 11Ib). VF. o 40 52 FC 10l. ochre-orange, canc. «98» (=ΘΕΣΣΑΛΟΝΙΚΗ), u. (Hellas 12Ia). o 85 53 FC 10l. orange, u. (Hellas 12Ib). VF. o 60 54 FC 20l deep ultramarine, large margins, u.(Hellas 13Ia).VF. o 230 55 FC 20l. prussian blue in pair, u. Large margins, but 2 thin spots. (Hellas 13Ic). o 100 56 FC 20l Coarse impressions prussian blue with yellow cast u. VF. (Hellas 13Ic). o 100 57 FC 20l. deep blue, mng. Narrow margins & heavy stains on the back, but RR. (Hellas 13Id). (*) 450 58 FC 4x20l. deep blue (shades), 1 stamp with faults, u. Impressive Lot. (Hellas 13Id). o 200 59 FC 20l deep-blue, var displaced CV (Kound. 12.4), horizontal crease, u.(Hellas 13Idvar). o 70 60 FC 1862 Cover fr. with 10l. orange & 40l. dull mauve on blue (the 10l. with yellow cast), canc.dott. «95» and C 200 pre-adhesive canc. (typ.II) «ΚΩΝΣΤΑΝΤΙΝΟΥΠΟΛΙΣ*ΤΟΥΡΚΙΑ*5 ΣΕΠΤΕΜ.1862», with oval «ΔΠ», via ΠΕΙΡΑΙΕΥΣ, ΑΘΗΝΑΙ, arr. ΚΡΑΝΙΔΙ. (Ηellas 12Ib + 14Ib). 61 FC 1862 Cover fr. with 20l. deep blue, canc.dott. «2» & «ΠΕΙΡΑΙΕΥΣ*21 ΦΕΒΡ.62», via ΑΘΗΝΑΙ, arr. «ΚΑΛΑ- C 250 ΜΑΙ*24 ΦΕΒΡ.62». (Ηελλασ 13Ιδ). 62 FC 1. chocolate to deep chocolate, with intense circumference, mng. (Hellas 9IIa). o 300 63 FC 1l chocolate in vertically laid paper, m.(Hellas 9IIa).VF. * 390 64 FC 1l.bistre-brown (fine print.),m.One good & three margins.Vertical crease. (Hellas 9 IIb). * 100 65 FC 1l.brown (fine print),mng.Three large & one clear margins. (Hellas 9 IIc). (*) 300 66 FC 2l. bistre, u/m. VF. (Hellas 10IIa). ** 30 67 FC 2l. bistre, m. (Hellas 10IIa). * 20 68 FC 5l. yellow-green in bl.4, u. With faults (cut,turned at left & creased), but rare item. (Hellas 11IIa). o 420 69 FC 5l. green, u. Nice copy. (Hellas 11IIa). o 40 70 FC 5l. yellow-green, u. VF. (Hellas 11IIa). o 50 71 FC 5l. yellow-green, plate flaw «thin circle», u. VF. (Hellas 11IIaCF2). o 45 72 FC 5l. green, var. «double C.F.» (KOUND.16.1), canc.dott.»67». (Hellas 11aVar). o 300 73 FC 5l. deep green, m. Var. «Double C.F.», narrow margins. (Cound. 16.1). (Hellas 11IIb). * 100 74 FC 10l. orange closing corner, u. (Hellas 12IIa). o 25 75 FC 10l. orange, narrow right upper corner. Var. «Inverted 1», u. (Hellas 12IIaNa). VF. and Extremelly rare. o 880 76 FC EL from ΣΥΡΟΣ to ΝΑΥΠΛΙΟΝ fr. with 10l. orange plus 20l. sky-blue (Hellas 12IIa+19A), dott. «67» and EL 50 canc. «ΣΥΡΟΣ*28 ΝΟΕΜ. 62». The 30l. is the rate for the austrian ship. R. 77 FC EL from Sparti to Gythion, franked with superb Provisional 20l. deep-blue, canc. dotted «32» plus type II EL 150 «ΣΠΑΡΤΗ (32) * 12 ΑΥΓ. 62», arr. «ΓΥΘΕΙΟΝ (33) * 12 ΑΥΓ. 62». Superb. (Hellas 13ΙΙa) 78 FC 20l.blue (fine printing) canc.dotted «93» (=New Mizela).Good margins. (Hellas 13 IIb). o 20 A. KARAMITSOS - AUCTION 435 STARTING PRICES IN EURO E - 5 79 FC 1862 Cover fr. with 20l. blue, canc.dott. «67» & «ΣΥΡΟΣ*25 ΜΑΡΤ.62», via ΑΘΗΝΑΙ to ΤΡΙΠΟΛΗ. (Hellas C 150 13IIb). 80 FC Cover canc. «6» (=ΑΚΡΑΣΤΑ), also in type II «ΑΚΡΑΤΑ*14.ΔΕΚΕ.67» fr. with 20l blue (Hellas 13IIb) C 65 stamp with faults, arr. «ΠΑΤΡΑΙ*15.ΔΕΚΕ.67». 81 FC 40l. mauve on blue, u. VF. (Hellas 14IIa). o 150 82 FC EL canc.»56» (=ΧΑΛΚΙΣ) fr. with 5l yellow-green, 10l orange, 40l dull mauve on blue and 20l sky- EL 140 blue, (Hellas 11Ib+12IIa+14Ib+19a)-all touched, «ΔΕΠ» in red, via «ΑΘΗΝΑΙ*11.ΑΠΡ.64», arr. «TRIEST*28/4». 1862/67 CONSECUTIVE ATHENS PRINTINGS 83 FC 1l. chocolate-brown in bl.12 (4x3), u/m. Small pinhole on one stamp. VF. (Hellas 15A). ** 250 84 FC 1l. chocolate-brown with vertically laid background, u/m. VF. (Hellas 15A). ** 35 85 FC 1l. chocolate-brown with vertically laid background in right marginal copy, u/m. VF. (Hellas 15a). ** 25 86 FC 1l. chocolate-brown with vertically laid backgroundi n upper marginal copy, u. VF. (Hellas 15a). o 16 87 FC 1l. brown with horizontally laid background, u/m. (Hellas 15b). ** 25 88 FC 1l. copper-brown with horizontally laid background in right marginal copy, u/m. VF. (Hellas 15b). * 30 89 FC 1l. brown to copper-brown, u. (Hellas 15b). VF. o 30 90 FC 1l. red-brown, one narrow margin, u. (Hellas 15c). o 38 91 FC 1l. claret-brown, u. (Hellas 15d). o 45 92 FC 1l. red-brown (with short beard), u.
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    JPR Men of the Gun and Men of the State: Military Entrepreneurship in the Shadow of the Greek Civil War (1946–1949) Spyros Tsoutsoumpis Abstract: The article explores the intersection between paramilitarism, organized crime, and nation-building during the Greek Civil War. Nation-building has been described in terms of a centralized state extending its writ through a process of modernisation of institutions and monopolisation of violence. Accordingly, the presence and contribution of private actors has been a sign of and a contributive factor to state-weakness. This article demonstrates a more nuanced image wherein nation-building was characterised by pervasive accommodations between, and interlacing of, state and non-state violence. This approach problematises divisions between legal (state-sanctioned) and illegal (private) violence in the making of the modern nation state and sheds new light into the complex way in which the ‘men of the gun’ interacted with the ‘men of the state’ in this process, and how these alliances impacted the nation-building process at the local and national levels. Keywords: Greece, Civil War, Paramilitaries, Organized Crime, Nation-Building Introduction n March 1945, Theodoros Sarantis, the head of the army’s intelligence bureau (A2) in north-western Greece had a clandestine meeting with Zois Padazis, a brigand-chief who operated in this area. Sarantis asked Padazis’s help in ‘cleansing’ the border area from I‘unwanted’ elements: leftists, trade-unionists, and local Muslims. In exchange he promised to provide him with political cover for his illegal activities.1 This relationship that extended well into the 1950s was often contentious.
  • Bulletin De La Sabix, 38 | 2009 L’Émigration Polytechnicienne En 1815 2

    Bulletin De La Sabix, 38 | 2009 L’Émigration Polytechnicienne En 1815 2

    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by OpenEdition Bulletin de la Sabix Société des amis de la Bibliothèque et de l'Histoire de l'École polytechnique 38 | 2005 En Louisiane : Ces Français qui ont « fait » l'Amérique L’émigration polytechnicienne en 1815 Christian Marbach Édition électronique URL : http://journals.openedition.org/sabix/499 ISSN : 2114-2130 Éditeur Société des amis de la bibliothèque et de l’histoire de l’École polytechnique (SABIX) Édition imprimée Date de publication : 1 mai 2005 Pagination : 33 - 39 ISBN : ISSN N° 2114-2130 ISSN : 0989-30-59 Référence électronique Christian Marbach, « L’émigration polytechnicienne en 1815 », Bulletin de la Sabix [En ligne], 38 | 2005, mis en ligne le 20 novembre 2010, consulté le 20 avril 2019. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/ sabix/499 Ce document a été généré automatiquement le 20 avril 2019. © SABIX L’émigration polytechnicienne en 1815 1 L’émigration polytechnicienne en 1815 Christian Marbach 1 Où l’on présente les difficultés rencontrées par certains officiers bonapartistes en 1815, obligés de se chercher une autre patrie. Pour les uns, ce sera vers l’Orient : ainsi, Charles Nicolas Fabvier, encore célébré aujourd’hui en Grèce. Pour d’autres, l’Amérique du Sud : ainsi, Narcisse Parchappe. Peut-on inscrire ces mouvements dans une analyse générale des voyageurs polytechniciens ? 2 La période de la première Restauration, et encore plus le début de la seconde, succédant aux Cent Jours, ne furent pas des plus calmes, pour une France pourtant habituée depuis vingt cinq ans à tous les soubresauts.
  • Tom Barnes' Greek Archive, 1942–45

    Tom Barnes' Greek Archive, 1942–45

    Archived at the Flinders Academic Commons: http://dspace.flinders.edu.au/dspace/ This is the published version of the following article: Barnes, K 2019, 'Gorgopotamos and after: Tom Barnes' Greek archive 1942-45', Journal of Modern Greek Studies (Australia and New Zealand) — Special Issue, pp. 163-185. Reproduced with permission of the publisher. © 2019 the author. Gorgopotamos and After: Tom Barnes’ Gree Are, 42–45 Katherine Barnes Cecil dward (Tom) arnes took part in the famous sabotage operation of the Gorgopotamos Bridge in November 1942 as leader of the demolition party. Remaining in Greece after the attack, he rose to become one of two Area Commanders for the Allied Military Mission in Greece. The archive he left behind at his death in 1952 includes over 1000 photos, war diaries, letters and reports, mainly relating to his experiences in Greece. This study demonstrates how these eye-witness records illuminate important aspects of these critical years in modern Greek history including the Gorgopotamos operation itself and the trek across Greece which followed, the “Animals” operation which was conducted to convince Hitler that the Allied landings would take place in Greece and distract his attention from Sicily, surrender overtures from the German commander in pirus General Hubert von Lanz), and the so-called first two rounds of Civil War in 1943 and 1944. ntrodton When Captain later Lieutenant-Colonel) “Tom” arnes was parachuted into Greece in late 194 at the age of 35 as one of three engineers for a Special Operations xecutive (SO mission against the German and Italian occupying forces, he had with him several small notebooks.
  • NEW EOT-English:Layout 1

    NEW EOT-English:Layout 1

    TOUR OF ATHENS, stage 10 FROM OMONIA SQUARE TO KYPSELI Tour of Athens, Stage 10: Papadiamantis Square), former- umental staircases lead to the 107. Bell-shaped FROM MONIA QUARE ly a garden city (with villas, Ionian style four-column propy- idol with O S two-storey blocks of flats, laea of the ground floor, a copy movable legs TO K YPSELI densely vegetated) devel- of the northern hall of the from Thebes, oped in the 1920’s - the Erechteion ( page 13). Boeotia (early 7th century suburban style has been B.C.), a model preserved notwithstanding 1.2 ¢ “Acropol Palace” of the mascot of subsequent development. Hotel (1925-1926) the Athens 2004 Olympic Games A five-story building (In the photo designed by the archi- THE SIGHTS: an exact copy tect I. Mayiasis, the of the idol. You may purchase 1.1 ¢Polytechnic Acropol Palace is a dis- tinctive example of one at the shops School (National Athens Art Nouveau ar- of the Metsovio Polytechnic) Archaeological chitecture. Designed by the ar- Resources Fund – T.A.P.). chitect L. Kaftan - 1.3 tzoglou, the ¢Tositsa Str Polytechnic was built A wide pedestrian zone, from 1861-1876. It is an flanked by the National archetype of the urban tra- Metsovio Polytechnic dition of Athens. It compris- and the garden of the 72 es of a central building and T- National Archaeological 73 shaped wings facing Patision Museum, with a row of trees in Str. It has two floors and the the middle, Tositsa Str is a development, entrance is elevated. Two mon- place to relax and stroll.