Ancient Greece was never a political entity - the Hellenic world was a wide range of cities, kingdoms and territories independent of each other. The original cities and their colonies stretched from Massilia (present Marseilles in France) through southern Italy, Sicily, North Africa, to the coasts of Asia Minor and the Black Sea.
in 1955
1870
Yesterday.
he saved his troop when they were captured by the Turks he had to kill 5 Turks
Win independence from Japan
Haiti.
There were several countries involved in the Vietnamese fight for independence, including the United States, France, and Australia.
The Battle of San Jacinto :) <3
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.
Which one? There were several, culminating in the various Wars of Greek Independence and Unification.
obviously Turks
Cyprus
The Greeks never disappeared, they still live in Greece today! They lost their independence over 2000 years ago when they were conquered by the Romans; later they had their own Empire, the Byzantine Empire, which was later conquered by the Turks. In the 19th century, they regained their independence. Ralph Watzke, J.D> ralphwatzke@gmail.com Regina, Canada
1973
From the Turks
1973
Greeks and Turks, and in the olden days the Ottomans
Greeks, fillipinpos and Turks
no
The Ottoman Empire conquered Greece in the 1300s and 1400s and Greece only broke free in a century of wars from 1821 until 1923. During those roughly five centuries of occupation, Greek culture and religion (Greek Orthodox Christianity) were sublimated and repressed. As a result, Greek Independence was mainly cast as a revolt against Ottoman identity, culture, and religion, creating a high degree of antagonism between Greeks and Turks (the dominant Ottoman ethnic group). The last two decades of the wars between the Greeks and Turks resulted in the Pontic Greek Genocide, where Turks murdered 500,000 Greeks who lived in Anatolia, and a number of Greek massacres of Turks, especially near Smyrna (modern-day Izmir).