From Andros to Holly- Wood: Movie Theater Mogul Pantages Greek-American Reunites with Long-Lost Mom the Good Life's the Hard L

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

From Andros to Holly- Wood: Movie Theater Mogul Pantages Greek-American Reunites with Long-Lost Mom the Good Life's the Hard L S O C V ΓΡΑΦΕΙ ΤΗΝ ΙΣΤΟΡΙΑ nd W ΤΟΥ ΕΛΛΗΝΙΣΜΟΥ E ΑΠΟ ΤΟ 1915 The National Herald 10 2 N anniversa ry www.thenationalherald.com A wEEKLy GREEK-AmERICAN PUBLICATION 1915-2017 VOL. 20, ISSUE 1017 April 8-14, 2017 c v $1.50 From Andros to Holly - Greek-American Reunites with Long-Lost Mom wood: Movie Theater The emotional meeting after 58 Mogul Pantages years apart By Dr. Taso G. Lagos from nothing to amass a fortune By Theodore Kalmoukos worth as high as half-billion dol - On the evening of the open - lars today astounds the imagi - OMAHA, NE – His name today ing of his grandest creation, the nation. If any single individual is Daniel Keats. He is 58 years Pantages Hollywood theater, encompasses and best repre - old and lives in Omaha, NE. But Alexander Pantages was lying in sents the various machinations his Greek name was Emilianos a Los Angeles County Jail hos - and sides of the Second Wave Kitsakis from Ioannina of Epiros. pital bed suffering from chest of immigration into the United His troubles started just 13 days pains. States between 1880 and 1925 after he was born. And his story It was June 4, 1930 and it is Alexander Pantages. More has all the makings of a fasci - starry Hollywood turned out for than 22 million of them entered nating film. this epic event, despite the na - the country, the largest influx in On March 3, he embraced tion plunging into economic percentage terms of any period and kissed his mother, after 58 meltdown. It was broadcast not in American history. These im - years of separation. Thanks to a on one but two local radio sta - migrants changed the face of Greek television show called tions. American society and culture. Pame Paketo which airs on the Pantages’ lawyer had asked Certainly, they turned film from Athens-based Alpha station. the LA District Attorney’s office second-rate entertainment to Keats recently spoke with to allow his client to visit the the most popular art form in the The National Herald at length glittery event, but the assistant country. Pantages was one of the about the experience. DA refused, claiming it was not pioneers of this stunning About his initial reaction to his jurisdiction. That was an achievement. Yet, history ne - seeing his mother face-to-face, evasion, since two days later glects him. Why? Keats said “I felt a little relieved Pantages was suddenly given his The answer starts on the that [the anticipation] was over. freedom. Likely the reason he windswept Aegean island of An - I said to her ‘hi, mother, I found was refused participation in the dros sometime in the 1860s (his you.’ I embraced her and we grand celebration of his theater exact birth year in uncertain). were crying. She called me ‘my (broadcast on two radio sta - It is claimed that he left his TNH/COSTAS BEJ child.’ I felt that I belonged to tions) was because he had been family in Greece at age nine. He Dr. Miranda Kofinas Honored as Greek American Woman of the Year somebody, I didn’t feel alone any - convicted of sexually assaulting was with his father in Cairo, more. She told me ‘I love you my a 17-year-old dancer. Egypt, where he may have Dr. Miranda Kofinas with the award from AGAPW President Dr. Olga Alexakos, Consul of Greece BEGINNINGS worked in a tobacconist shop. Manos Koubarakis, and Popita Koutras, wife of Consul General Konstantinos Koutras (page 5). Continued on page 2 Pantages’ life story reads like For two years, Pantages worked an American dream. His rise as a deckhand on cargo boats, but at 11 he jumped ship and labored in the Panama Canal when the French were digging The Philadelphia Greek Parade AHC Honors it, having begun the massive project on the isthmus in 1881. What compelled Pantages as TNH Staff citement and enthusiasm from tians of our Metropolis the op - Dean Spanos a nine year-old to run away the viewers and participants portunity to express our pride from home he never fully ex - PHILADELPHIA, PA – Greek In - alike. and celebrate our homeland, plained, nor particularly felt dependence was celebrated in His Eminence Metropolitan Greece.” at Gala guilty about. He claimed to a re - Philadelphia on April 2, with the Evangelos of New Jersey spoke Demetrios Halakos noted that porter in 1920 that he was born participation of the Evzones, the to The National Herald and ex - all Philadelphia was dressed up By Vasilis Papoutsis to the sea so that it was natural Presidential Guard, many Dias - pressed his pride for the anniver - in blue and white to celebrate for him to take to the open wa - pora organizations, communi - sary of the liberation of Greece Greek Independence Day and LOS ANGELES, CA – The Amer - ters. He also professed that he ties, and associations and Grand and thanked the President of the gave his best wishes to everyone. ican Hellenic Council's (AHC) was a born entertainer, adding Marshals Demetrios and Georgia Greek Republic Prokopis Demosthenes Vasiliou, who Annual Awards Gala has been that his father owned a circus Halakos. Pavlopoulos for his decision to was awarded the Eleftheria established as the premier award on Andros. How a sparsely-pop - The parade began at 2 PM at send the contingent of Evzones Medal from the Federation of event of the Greek-American ulated island of mostly subsis - the intersection of 16th Street who, he said, represent the his - Hellenic-American Societies of community in Southern Califor - tence farmers, fishermen and and Parkway and crossed the tory, the struggles, and triumphs Philadelphia and Greater nia, featuring honorees who sheepherders could support a Benjamin Franklin Parkway and of our people. “Today, the parade Delaware Valley on Saturday showcase excellence in various finished near the Philadelphia can be seen worldwide and al - fields including business, philan - Alexander Pantages Continued on page 6 Museum of Art, with great ex - lows all Greek Orthodox Chris - Continued on page 4 thropy, entertainment, and pub - lic service. This year's honorees were ex - ceptional as well. Dean Spanos, Owner and Chairman of the Los FAITH The Good Life’s the Hard Life for Pensioners Angeles Chargers and two Phil - hellenes, Congresswoman Karen Bass and Archaeologist Stephen Scholarship By Andy Dabilis Miller. TNH Staff Emcee Demetrios Boutris had a distinguished career in public for Academic ATHENS – A social worker at a service and business, having Greek centers for pensioners, served as a Commissioner of the Excellence Chara Theodorakaki, 46, said Department of Corporations and she’s not surprised at the re - as Legal Affairs Secretary & By Theodore Kalmoukos silience the elderly show when Counsel to the governor of Cali - they come in to socialize after fornia. Boutris said that “I am NEW YORK- FAITH: An Endow - repeated bouts of benefit cuts happy to be back to AHC among ment for Orthodoxy and Hel - by a succession of governments the people who always loved me lenism is pleased to announce bowing to international lenders and supported me.” the 2017 FAITH Scholarship for for bailouts. AHC President Dr. Menas Academic Excellence application “This generation has had a Kafatos thanked the attendees period has opened. Each year, hard life and are used to hard - and said that “the Council enters FAITH sponsors a series of merit- ships and can pull through even based scholarships for high though they are suffering,” she Continued on page 6 school seniors entering college told The National Herald about in the fall through this presti - the country’s elderly, many who gious scholarship series. In the have witnessed war, a dictator - past, awards have ranged from ship and now economic struggle $1,000 to $20,000 in value. The that’s seen some trying to sur - Margarites, application, along with applicant vive on slashed pensions as low criteria and instructions, can be as 300 euros a month ($320) a downloaded from the FAITH month – before taxes. Director of website at: thefaithendow - A group of elderly women ment.org/scholarships. All appli - and friends were sitting at a cations must be submitted by table preparing materials for the Development June 30, 2017. Scholarship win - coming Easter celebration and ners will be announced in Au - eager to share their anger at and gust. Applicants are encouraged disdain of politicians they said EUROKINISSI NEW YORK – The Greek Ortho - to follow Many elderly Greeks who have witnessed war, dictatorship, and economic struggles must now dox Archdiocese of America re - www.facebook.com/faithendow - Continued on page 9 try to survive on slashed pensions as low as 300 euros ($320) a month – before taxes. cently named Nikki Soteropou - ment for timeline updates. los Margarites Director of In addition, applicants major - Development of the newly cre - ing in STEM fields (science, ated Office of Development. technology, engineering and Margarites comes to the math) are eligible to receive sup - ExxonMobil, Greek Artists Shine at MAD’s Loot Archdiocese from the Ronald port for all four years of their McDonald House in New York. undergraduate studies through Since 2003 she has specialized the “FAITH Scholarship for Ex - Qatar Petrol. By Eleni Sakellis elry enthusiasts flock to MAD’s in areas of major gift fundrais - cellence in STEM.” To renew the Loot event to learn about jew - ing, capital campaigns, direct award, students must major in Drill Deal NEW YORK – Among the 54 elers’ processes, materials, and marketing, strategic planning, a STEM field, maintain a 3.6 artists from 21 countries partic - concepts, and to purchase works and planned gifts. minimum GPA and continue to ipating in the Museum of Arts directly from their makers.
Recommended publications
  • A Chronological Particular Timeline of Near East and Europe History
    Introduction This compilation was begun merely to be a synthesized, occasional source for other writings, primarily for familiarization with European world development. Gradually, however, it was forced to come to grips with the elephantine amount of historical detail in certain classical sources. Recording the numbers of reported war deaths in previous history (many thousands, here and there!) initially was done with little contemplation but eventually, with the near‐exponential number of Humankind battles (not just major ones; inter‐tribal, dynastic, and inter‐regional), mind was caused to pause and ask itself, “Why?” Awed by the numbers killed in battles over recorded time, one falls subject to believing the very occupation in war was a naturally occurring ancient inclination, no longer possessed by ‘enlightened’ Humankind. In our synthesized histories, however, details are confined to generals, geography, battle strategies and formations, victories and defeats, with precious little revealed of the highly complicated and combined subjective forces that generate and fuel war. Two territories of human existence are involved: material and psychological. Material includes land, resources, and freedom to maintain a life to which one feels entitled. It fuels war by emotions arising from either deprivation or conditioned expectations. Psychological embraces Egalitarian and Egoistical arenas. Egalitarian is fueled by emotions arising from either a need to improve conditions or defend what it has. To that category also belongs the individual for whom revenge becomes an end in itself. Egoistical is fueled by emotions arising from material possessiveness and self‐aggrandizations. To that category also belongs the individual for whom worldly power is an end in itself.
    [Show full text]
  • Holy Family Catholic Church South Pasadena, California
    Presents: An 11-Day Pilgrimage through the Aegean Walking in the Footsteps of St. Paul including a 3-Night Cruise with Fr. Marlon Mateo and Cambria Tortorelli October 20 - 30, 2017 Holy Family Catholic Church South Pasadena, California Fr. Marlon Mateo Cambria Tortorelli For more Information please contact: Nancy Bevins at 626-403-6107 ([email protected]) or Faith Journeys at 1-877-732-4845 REGISTER by January 5, 2017 and SAVE $100! Following in the Footsteps of St. Paul with a 3-night Cruise 11 days / 9 nights Therefore, comfort and upbuild one another…esteem them with the greatest love…remain at peace with one another. (I Thess 5: 11, 13). On our pilgrimage through Greece, we will follow the footsteps of Paul to discover firsthand the sights, sounds, and feelings that he may have had as he established the Church in this enchanting, ancient land. As we behold the timeless holy places and contemplate the exemplary life of Paul who came not in word only, and not in affliction only, but also in power and with much assurance and great joy to admonish those he served, to join them in giving thanks to God and to remember without ceasing… great works of faith, labours of love and patience of hope in Jesus Christ (I Thess 1), we will renew our commitment to the roots of our Catholic faith. The masses and meditations we celebrate along the way will draw us together as a community, and will remind us of our blessings and the call to stewardship as followers of Jesus Christ.
    [Show full text]
  • 200Th Anniversary of the Greek War of Independence 1821-2021 18 1821-2021
    Special Edition: 200th Anniversary of the Greek War of Independence 1821-2021 18 1821-2021 A publication of the Dean C. and Zoë S. Pappas Interdisciplinary March 2021 VOLUME 1 ISSUE NO. 3 Center for Hellenic Studies and the Friends of Hellenic Studies From the Director Dear Friends, On March 25, 1821, in the city of Kalamata in the southern Peloponnesos, the chieftains from the region of Mani convened the Messinian Senate of Kalamata to issue a revolutionary proclamation for “Liberty.” The commander Petrobey Mavromichalis then wrote the following appeal to the Americans: “Citizens of the United States of America!…Having formed the resolution to live or die for freedom, we are drawn toward you by a just sympathy; since it is in your land that Liberty has fixed her abode, and by you that she is prized as by our fathers.” He added, “It is for you, citizens of America, to crown this glory, in aiding us to purge Greece from the barbarians, who for four hundred years have polluted the soil.” The Greek revolutionaries understood themselves as part of a universal struggle for freedom. It is this universal struggle for freedom that the Pappas Center for Hellenic Studies and Stockton University raises up and celebrates on the occasion of the 200th anniversary of the beginning of the Greek Revolution in 1821. The Pappas Center IN THIS ISSUE for Hellenic Studies and the Friends of Hellenic Studies have prepared this Special Edition of the Hellenic Voice for you to enjoy. In this Special Edition, we feature the Pappas Center exhibition, The Greek Pg.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Version (453
    The Philhellenic Horizon: Homeric Prolegomena to the Greek War of Independence Constanze Güthenke Based on what Armstrong and Dué, in the invitation to this conference, have termed the Wolfian paradigm of Homeric research and its intersection with the preoccupations of the Romantic period (ballads; nature; language; nation; nostalgia; modernity), this paper examines the role of Homer within the horizon of European Philhellenism (in the sense of a partisan position favorable towards Modern Greece), as much as the impetus of this Philhellenism on approaches to Homer. I will first focus on the case of Wilhelm Müller, who achieved prominence in his own time mainly for his several volumes of Griechenlieder, written in support of the Greek War of Independence. In a second part, I want to speculate about the fate of Homeric knowledge and its use in post-independence Greece, whose writers were very highly aware of the Homeric features of the Western philhellenic endeavor. The overarching research framework behind this paper is the triangle between antiquity, the modern West and modern Greece, and its resulting tensions. The representation of modern Greece by way of a nature discourse is one example; the position of Greece vis-à-vis Europe, trying to reformulate conceptually the refractions and (mis-)representations arising from mutual perception, is another. This is also a question of comparativism, which is currently strongly exercising the Humanities again. Comparative literature is discussing again the notion of “world literature” and its imbalanced axes (see, e.g., Prendergast 2004), while history and the social sciences are continuously looking for new concepts of exchange and interplay as a heuristic method.
    [Show full text]
  • The Case of Dionysios Solomos/Dionisio Salamon
    Being a Bilingual “National” Poet: The Case of Dionysios Solomos/Dionisio Salamon ATHANASOPOULOU Afroditi (1) University of Cyprus, Cyprus (1) Abstract The aim of this paper is to highlight the case of the national poet of Modern Greece, Dionysios Solomos, whose Italian-Greek expression constitutes a case of bilingualism, which is probably unique in Modern Greek studies, if not in bilingual studies in general. Count Dionysios Solomos (1798-1857), a native of the Ionian island of Zakynthos, grew up in the environment in which diglossia was a fact of life, since the Ionian islands had been under Venetian rule for more than four centuries (1386-1797). In the case of Solomos, this state of diglossia coupled with the fact that he studied in Italy for ten years, from the age of ten to the age of twenty (1818-1828). In fact, Solomos’s manuscripts reveal unambiguously the interference between the two languages, Italian being the “dominant language” of his culture and Greek being a “mother tongue”, which was, however, acquired as a second language. This interference can be traced in a wide range of code-switched and code-mixed productions, a sample of which will be presented in the paper. Evidently, the depth of Solomos’s bilingualism goes beyond a merely linguistic approach to his idiom. It reaches all the way down, from the very conception of the poetic idea to the constitution of the poem (composition, diction, style). This is what makes Solomos’s bilingualism such a complex, yet critical issue. Solomos’s case constitutes an ideal case study, especially in the context of the multilingual and multicultural societies of our time.
    [Show full text]
  • Dionysios Solomos
    By Evangelia Makridi Dionysios Solomos Dionysios Solomos was born on April 8, 1798 in Zakynthos. He was the illegitimate child of a wealthy count, Nikolaos Solomos, and his housekeeper, Angeliki Nikli. His father married his mother just a day before his death to make Dionysios and his brother Dimitrios his legitimate children. The poet spent his childhood years on Zakynthos until 1808, under the supervision of his Italian tutor, Abbot Santo Rossi. In 1808, young Solomos was sent to Italy to study. He finished High School in Cremona and in 1817 he graduated from the Faculty of Law of Pavia University. Solomos started writing poetry in Italian, as he was a fluent speaker of the language and had great knowledge of Italian literature. Soon he was welcome in Italian literary circles as a brilliant poet of the Italian language. After 10 years of studies Solomos returned to Zakynthos in 1818 with a solid background in literature. In Zakynthos, which at that time was well known for its flourishing literary culture, the poet acquainted himself with people interested in literature. Antonios Matesis, Georgios Tertsetis, Dionysios Tagiapieras and Nikolaos Lountzis were some of Solomos' most well-known friends. They used to gather in each other's homes and entertained themselves by making up poems. They frequently satirized a Zakynthian doctor, Roidis. They also liked to improvise poems on a given rhyme and topic. His improvised Italian poems during that period of time were published in 1822, under the title Rime Improvisate. Along with the Italian poems, Solomos made his first attempts to write in Greek.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nation Between Utopia and Art: Canonizing Dionysios Solomos As The
    15 The nation between utopia and art: canonizing Dionysios Solomos as the ‘national poet’ of Greece Vassiliki Dimoula Perhaps the most controversial element in the work of Dionysios Solomos, the ‘national poet’ of Greece, is his nationalism. My aim in what follows will be to discuss a contrastive relationship between the utopian element in Solomos’s national poetry and his canonization as the ‘national poet’ of Greece. The tension between Solomos’s work and its reception has recently been discussed by Giorgos Veloudis from the point of view of the appropriation of Solomos for the needs of Greek ‘national ideology’ (Veloudis 2004). By contrast, my own focus here will be on the ideologization of the aesthetic dimension of Solomos’s work in the course of his canonization as the leading figure of Greek national literature. Although I will not discuss the poet’s reception in any detail, my points of reference will be Iakovos Polylas and Kostis Palamas. The social‑imaginary institution of the nation is by definition ideological; it constitutes ‘a social reality whose very existence implies the non‑knowledge of its participants as to its essence’ (Žižek 1995, 2, cited in Gourgouris 1996, 26). In order to justify my discussion of it as a ‘utopia’ in the poetic work of Solomos, I will refer to the transcendental poetics of his time, Dimoula as well as to modern theorizations of utopia, with particular emphasis on the notion of ‘negative utopianism’ suggested by Theodor Adorno.1 Veloudis, in his recent book (2004), provides a detailed account of Solomos’s appropriation by Greek ‘national ideology’, which was based on a politically motivated distortion of his work.2 The ‘nationalization’ of Solomos in the course of his multifaceted reception obscured the initial, historically very specific grounds of his canonization as ‘the national poet’ of Greece by the Heptanesians.
    [Show full text]
  • The Early Church & Future Glory
    The Early Church & Future Glory: Walking in the Footsteps of St. Paul 13 days / 11 nights John was instructed to write in a book, and send it unto the seven churches which are in Asia; unto Ephesus, and unto Smyrna, and unto Pergamos, and unto Thyatira, and unto Sardis, and unto Philadelphia, and unto Laodicea (Rev. 1:11). We embark on an unforgettable spiritual adventure as we visit these and other sites of early Christendom in our pilgrimage through Greece and Turkey, where we begin to imagine what Paul and John and other saints must have experienced as they established the Church in these ancient lands. We will renew our commitment to the roots of our Catholic faith as the masses and meditations we celebrate along the way draw us together as a community, and remind us of our blessings and the call to stewardship as followers of Jesus Christ. Day 1: Depart for Greece Enclose in your soul Greece (or something equal) and you shall feel every kind of grandeur (Dionysios Solomos; Note to “Free Besieged”). We leave the US on an overnight flight to Greece. Dinner and breakfast will be served on board the aircraft. Day 2: Athens O bright and violet-crowned and famed in song, bulwark of Greece, famous Athens, divine city! (Pindar (518-438 B.C.) Fragment 76). Welcome to a place aptly called the “divine city.” Upon arrival at the Athens International Airport, we meet our Faith Journeys’ Tour Manager who will assist us through the customs and baggage claim. We’ll then transfer to our hotel and have the remainder of the day at leisure.
    [Show full text]
  • Timeline / Before 1800 to 1880 / GREECE
    Timeline / Before 1800 to 1880 / GREECE Date Country Theme 1814 Greece Political Context Foundation of the secret organisation Filiki Etaireia (Friendly Society) prepares the ground for the Greek Revolution. 1821 Greece Political Context The Greek Revolution against the Ottoman Empire begins. 1825 Greece Music, Literature, Dance And Fashion The poets Alexandros and Panayotis Soutsos compile their first works, and introduce European Romanticism to a newly liberated Greece. 1827 Greece Political Context The London Treaty: England, Russia and France suggest to the Ottoman Sultan that he should recognise Greek independence. This is the first step towards foundation of the Greek State. 1828 Greece Rediscovering The Past Ioannis Kapodistrias oversees the establishment of Greece’s first museum, the Archaeological Museum of Aegina. 1828 Greece Great Inventions Of The 19th Century The First Governor of the new Greek nation, Ioannis Kapodistrias, orders the foundation of the postal service. 1828 Greece Music, Literature, Dance And Fashion The poem Hymn to Liberty by Dionysios Solomos becomes the Greek National Anthem with music composed by Nikolaos Mantzaros. 1830s Greece Cities And Urban Spaces Eduard Schaubert and Stamatios Kleanthis pioneer the urban redevelopment of Athens, initially under Ioannis Kapodistrias. They produce topographical plans of Athens and, in doing so, lay the foundations for the new capital. 1831 Greece Political Context The First Governor of Greece, Conte Ioannis Kapodistrias, is assassinated. 1834 Greece Rediscovering The Past The Numismatic Museum is established. In 1843, it is amalgamated with the National Library and housed in a room at the University of Athens. Date Country Theme 1834 Greece Cities And Urban Spaces Athens becomes the capital of the newly established state.
    [Show full text]
  • The Eastern Question (Up to the War of Greek Independence)
    Magadh Mahila College Patna University, Patna HISTORY B.A. – II PAPER – IV HISTORY OF MODERN EUROPE Unit – 7 EASTERN QUESTION Topic: - THE EASTERN QUESTION (UP TO THE WAR OF GREEK INDEPENDENCE) By:- Dr. Amit Raj (Guest teacher) Department of History Magadh Mahila College Patna University, Patna Email : [email protected] Mob : 9472811500 Introduction AFTER THE sack of Constantinople by the Muslims in 1453, the Ottoman Turks carved out a vast empire in south-eastern Europe and along the north coast of Africa in the 16th and 17th centuries. There were bitter wars between them and the Christian rulers of Europe. In 1682 the Turks over-ran Hungary and in 1683 appeared at the very gates of Vienna and Emperor Leopold I was terribly hard-pressed. The existence of the Holy Roman Empire itself was in danger. But John III (Sobieski), King of Poland, came to his rescue and defeated the Turks. The siege of Vienna was raised and the wave of Turkish conquests was halted. With this defeat began a steady decline of the Turkish Empire which continued right up to the end of the First World War. This steady and gradual fall of the Turkish Empire gave rise to an "intractable and interwoven tangle of conflicting interests" and to "the problem of filling up the vacuum created by the gradual disappearance of the Turkish Empire from Europe". This problem has been popularly called the "Eastern Question". A Russian diplomat has defined the problem in the following words, "This damned Eastern Question is like a gout. Sometimes it takes you in the leg, sometimes it nips your hand.
    [Show full text]
  • The Historical Review/La Revue Historique
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by National Documentation Centre - EKT journals The Historical Review/La Revue Historique Vol. 11, 2014 Index Hatzopoulos Marios https://doi.org/10.12681/hr.339 Copyright © 2014 To cite this article: Hatzopoulos, M. (2014). Index. The Historical Review/La Revue Historique, 11, I-XCII. doi:https://doi.org/10.12681/hr.339 http://epublishing.ekt.gr | e-Publisher: EKT | Downloaded at 21/02/2020 08:44:40 | INDEX, VOLUMES I-X Compiled by / Compilé par Marios Hatzopoulos http://epublishing.ekt.gr | e-Publisher: EKT | Downloaded at 21/02/2020 08:44:40 | http://epublishing.ekt.gr | e-Publisher: EKT | Downloaded at 21/02/2020 08:44:40 | INDEX Aachen (Congress of) X/161 Académie des Inscriptions et Belles- Abadan IX/215-216 Lettres, Paris II/67, 71, 109; III/178; Abbott (family) VI/130, 132, 138-139, V/79; VI/54, 65, 71, 107; IX/174-176 141, 143, 146-147, 149 Académie des Sciences, Inscriptions et Abbott, Annetta VI/130, 142, 144-145, Belles-Lettres de Toulouse VI/54 147-150 Academy of France I/224; V/69, 79 Abbott, Bartolomew Edward VI/129- Acciajuoli (family) IX/29 132, 136-138, 140-157 Acciajuoli, Lapa IX/29 Abbott, Canella-Maria VI/130, 145, 147- Acciarello VII/271 150 Achaia I/266; X/306 Abbott, Caroline Sarah VI/149-150 Achilles I/64 Abbott, George Frederic (the elder) VI/130 Acropolis II/70; III/69; VIII/87 Abbott, George Frederic (the younger) Acton, John VII/110 VI/130, 136, 138-139, 141-150, 155 Adam (biblical person) IX/26 Abbott, George VI/130 Adams,
    [Show full text]
  • Pages on Dionysios Solomos Moderngreek.Qxd 19-11-02 2:15 Page 2
    ModernGreek.qxd 19-11-02 2:15 Page 1 MODERN GREEK STUDIES (AUSTRALIA & NEW ZEALAND) Volume 10, 2002 A Journal for Greek Letters Pages on Dionysios Solomos ModernGreek.qxd 19-11-02 2:15 Page 2 Published by Brandl & Schlesinger Pty Ltd PO Box 127 Blackheath NSW 2785 Tel (02) 4787 5848 Fax (02) 4787 5672 for the Modern Greek Studies Association of Australia and New Zealand (MGSAANZ) Department of Modern Greek University of Sydney NSW 2006 Australia Tel (02) 9351 7252 Fax (02) 9351 3543 E-mail: [email protected] ISSN 1039-2831 Copyright in each contribution to this journal belongs to its author. © 2002, Modern Greek Studies Association of Australia All rights reserved. No parts of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical or otherwise without the prior permission of the publisher. Typeset and design by Andras Berkes Printed by Southwood Press, Australia ModernGreek.qxd 19-11-02 2:15 Page 3 MODERN GREEK STUDIES ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALIA & NEW ZEALAND (MGSAANZ) ETAIREIA NEOELLHNIKWN SPOUDWN AUSTRALIAS KAI NEAS ZHLANDIAS President: Vrasidas Karalis, University of Sydney, Sydney Vice-President: Maria Herodotou, La Trobe University, Melbourne Secretery: Chris Fifis, La Trobe University, Melbourne Treasurer: Panayota Nazou, University of Sydney, Sydney Members: George Frazis (Adelaide), Elizabeth Kefallinos (Sydney), Andreas Liarakos (Melbourne), Mimis Sophocleous (Melbourne), Michael Tsianikas (Adelaide) MGSAANZ was founded in 1990 as a professional association by those in Australia and New Zealand engaged in Modern Greek Studies. Membership is open to all interested in any area of Greek studies (history, literature, culture, tradition, economy, gender studies, sexualities, linguistics, cinema, Diaspora, etc).
    [Show full text]