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29 sty 2021 · The article further focused on aspects of Greek nationalism and the construction of the Greek lost homelands—territories in Asia Minor and Eastern Thrace where Greek Orthodox populations lived and were expelled after the 1922 defeat and the 1923 exchange of populations between Greece and Turkey.
Greek nationalism, otherwise referred to as Hellenic nationalism, refers to the nationalism of Greeks and Greek culture. [1] As an ideology, Greek nationalism originated and evolved in classical Greece.
1 sty 2000 · The present paper begins with a discussion of the meanings that accumulated around the concept of the ‘frontier’ in Greek nationalist thought and focuses on the debates in Greece about the imperative to redefine the Greek Kingdom's boundaries in the Balkans and Asia Minor.
In Japan, the Meiji Restoration of 1868 set the path for a modern, state-driven nationalism that would underpin the country’s economic and diplomatic resurgence as an imperial power.
This article shows that historical realities of Greek nationalism continue to be relevant today. Dual heritages of Greek nationalism, Byzantine (Orthodoxy) and ancient Greece, have been a source of different answers to the question of what does it mean to be original Greek.
established Church of Greece facilitated the transformation of Orthodoxy into a cultural tool for the consolidation of Greek nationalism. In the nationalist visions of both Korais and Paparrigopoulos, language and culture remained major symbolic resources for the definition of Greek national identity. The delineation of the
Emerging from a successful separatist war of independence (1821-1827) against the centuries-long Ottoman dominion of the Balkans, the modern Greek nation-state was founded in the early 1830s, and its institutions, especially education, contributed to the construction of the national character.
