"Rempelio" Riots in Smyrna 1797 |
|
|
The ‘Rempelio of Smyrna’ or ‘Rempelio of the Janissaries’ or ‘Great Rempelio’ was one of the most violent events that happened during the co-existence of the different ethnic-religious groups of Smyrna in the 18th century. The murder of a janissary by a Christian on 4 March 1797 led to the savage looting of the ‘Frangomachalas’ (Frenk mahalasi), the quarter of the European merchants, and the massacre of thousands of Orthodox Christians by groups of janissaries. |
more... |
|
|
|
An ecclesiastical province in the Pontus, in the area of the exarchates of Soumela, Vazelon and Peristereota monasteries. The diocese was separated from the monasteries in the 19th century and is closely connected with the financial development of the migrants from Maçka in Constantinople. |
more... |
|
|
Greek Deputies in the Ottoman Parliament |
|
|
Presentation of the Greek-Orthodox participation in the Ottoman parliaments of the period 1908-1914. |
more... |
|
|
Nikolaos Rizos' book "Kappadokika" |
|
|
Work of the scholar Nikolaos Rizos signalling the discovery of the Greek-speaking communities of Cappadocia and the “living monuments” of the region. |
more... |
|
|
|
Rebetiko (Greek urban folk song) |
|
|
The rebetiko song as a musical and social phenomenon. |
more... |
|
|
|
|
Rhetoric was highly developed in Asia Minor, following either the directions of the Greek mainland or an independent course. Influential schools of rhetoric flourished in Asia Minor until Late Antiquity. |
more... |
|
|
|
|
Rhodiapolis was a Lycian city, probably a Rhodian colony, member of the Koinon of the Lycians. It became famous mainly thanks to Opramoas, a notable citizen who benefited several Asia Minor cities and his birthplace after the devastating earthquake of 140 AD. His burial monument is preserved in Rhodiapolis, covered on its three sides by inscriptions describing his benefactions. |
more... |
|
|