Petros Hatzitasis | |
---|---|
Native name | Πέτρος Χατζητάσης |
Born | c. 1872 Florina, Monastir Vilayet, Ottoman Empire (now Greece) |
Died | c. 1932 |
Allegiance | Kingdom of Greece |
Service/ | HMC |
Battles/wars | Macedonian Struggle
|
Petros Hatzitasis (1872-1932) was a Greek chieftain from Florina who contributed to the Macedonian Struggle.
He was born in 1872 in Florina [1] and was an important member of the five-member National Committee of Florina [2] founded in 1902 by Nikolaos Pyrzas. [3] [4] [5]
He tried to assassinate the Bulgarian komitadji Michael Grezhov in 1904, but the latter escaped, although wounded. He cooperated with the army of Pavlos Melas and participated in the clash which cost Melas his life, in Statista. [5] He and his team cooperated with Nikostratos Kalomenopoulos for many operations. He participated in the battle of Drosopigi near Florina, where he became a prisoner of the Ottoman authorities and was imprisoned for three years, until 1908. [3] [4] [5]
Andreas Tsipas (Greek: Ανδρέας Τσίπας; Macedonian: Андреjа Чипов, romanized: Andreja Čipov; Bulgarian: Андрей Чипов, romanized: Andrey Chipov; born 1904, Patele, Ottoman Empire – died 1956, Bitola, SFRY was a Greek Communist leader during the Second World War.
Metropolitan Augoustinos Kantiotes of Florina was a bishop of the Greek Orthodox Church. He was born in Paros in village of Piso Livadi.
The Captain Kottas Museum or Museum of the Macedonian Struggle of Captain Kottas is located in the village of Kottas, Macedonia, Greece, the birthplace of the Greek Slavic-speaking Captain Kottas, one of the earliest protagonists of the Greek Struggle for Macedonia.
Alexandros Kontoulis was a Greek military officer who rose to the rank of lieutenant general in the Hellenic Army. He was among the driving minds behind the Macedonian Struggle and was involved in the Albanian national movement, with the nom de guerre of Kapetan Skourtis. Kontoulis fought with distinction in the Greco-Turkish War of 1897 and the First Balkan War, where he was heavily wounded. In the Greco-Turkish War of 1919–1922, he commanded the I Army Corps on the southern sector of the Greek front from February 1921 to June 1922. After his retirement, he served as ambassador to Albania.
Vasileios Melas was an Lieutenant General of the Hellenic army. He was Pavlos Melas' younger brother.
Georgios Modis was a Greek jurist, politician, writer and participant in the Macedonian Struggle.
Antonios Zois was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle from Monastir.
Pantelis Kandilas was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle.
Georgios Thomopoulos was a Greek revolutionary of the Macedonian Struggle, known by the nom de guerreCaptain Gogos.
Antigonos Choleris was a Greek revolutionary from Bulgarian origin of the Macedonian Struggle and soldier of the Balkan Wars.
Periklis Drakos was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle.
Nikolaos Manos was a significant Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle.
Georgios Seridis, elsewhere known under the nom de guerre Kapetan Spanos, was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle.
Traianos (Traikos) Liantzakis or Lantzakis was a Greek chieftain of the Greek Struggle for Macedonia.
Stergios Goutas was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle.
Alona is a mountainous village in the region of Florina, northern Greece. It is located on the slope of mountain Pelister, in an average height of 1,000 metres (3,300 ft). According to the 2021 Greek census, it had 164 inhabitants.
Pavlos Kyrou was a Slavophone Greek revolutionary who participated in the Ilinden Uprising with the IMRO and the Greek Struggle for Macedonia.
Georgios Koutles was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle from Alistrati, Serres.
Nikolaos Kollias was a Greek revolutionary and soldier.
Dimitrios Kechagias or Konstantinidis, known under the pseudonym Dimitrios Dalipis, was a Slavophone Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle.