After the Greek War of Independence, successfully waged against the Ottoman Empire from 1821 to 1829, the nascent Greek state was finally recognized under the London Protocol in 1830. In 1827, Ioannis
The Peloponnesian war resulted from conflict between the democratic Athens and oligarchic Sparta. This war wrought subtler changes to the Greek society.
The Greek flag originated during the Greek War of Independence in the early 19th century, specifically around 1822. Its design, featuring blue and white stripes with a cross in the canton, symbolizes the sky and sea of Greece as well as the Greek Orthodox Church. The flag was officially adopted in 1822 and has since become a national symbol of Greece, representing the country's struggle for independence from Ottoman rule.
There was no Greek war Salamis. There was a sea battle in which the fleet of the southern Greek cities defeated a Persian-led fleet of warships supplied by its subject territories - Phoenicias, Asian-Greek and Egyptian.
The Greek coalition was at war with the Trojans - hence the name .
Greek.
As a result of the spirit of the French Revolution the Greeks developed a strong feeling of nationalism which resulted in a program to win thier independence from the Turks.
Koine Greek
Greek War of Independence happened in 1821.
I am afraid you are confused. The Declaration of Independence was signed BEFORE the war. It resulted in the war. That is why it is called the Declaration of Independence the colonists declared themselves free of England.
The Peloponnesian war resulted from conflict between the democratic Athens and oligarchic Sparta. This war wrought subtler changes to the Greek society.
1821
Independence, just as it was before the war. That is how the Greek world was structured.
If you referring to the greek revolutionary war (greek independence war) against the Turks (1821-1830) yes it was successful.
The quest for Cuban Independence and the sinking of the USS Maine.
The quest for Cuban Independence.
The quest for Cuban Independence.
Persia and the Greek city-states.