BigPhotoB W HD Croped B

 

 

     
 

 A Few Words About This Site 

“Philhellenes of History” is a website dedicated to history, whose purpose is to highlight both well-known and lesser-known aspects of the Philhellenic movement, as well as to showcase prominent Philhellenes of both genders from the 18th and 19th centuries.

Our primary goal is to foster historical literacy and historical thinking regarding issues of Philhellenism. Furthermore, through historical tributes, which are the result of historical research and bibliographic inquiry, we aim to enrich the Greek and international literature on this phenomenon.

The website is intended for anyone studying the Philhellenic movement or interested in late modern Greek and world history. It is also intended for educators and parents, as it offers free educational materials on Philhellenism for students of all grade levels.

You can find more information in the “About Us” section.

 

 

 

telytaia arthra black4

  • Lord Byron Horse

    Benjamin Lewis was one of the figures in Byron’s circle, having served as the groom to the illustrious British Romantic poet during the last two years of his life. Lewis, however, represents a unique and fascinating case of a philhellene, as he was the first African American to travel to revolutionary Greece in 1823.

    Lewis was a twenty-six-year-old African American who had been born in the United States in the late 18th century. In 1822–1823, he worked in the service of Edward Trelawny, a...

    Read more …

  • Programme Conference

    On Monday, 1 July 2024, the 48th International Byron Conference of the International Association of Byron Societies will begin, under the title “Byron: The Pilgrim of Eternity.” The event is organized by the Byron Society of the Holy City of Messolonghi, under the auspices and with the support of the Ministry of Culture. The official opening ceremony will take place in the Grand Hall of the Main Building of the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, featuring welcoming remarks and...

    Read more …

  • La caduta d' Ipsara

    The destruction of Psara in June 1824 was one of the events of the Greek Revolution that shocked the nations of Europe and strengthened the philhellenic movement both in Europe and worldwide. The drama and self-sacrifice of the Psarians inspired numerous 19th-century artists, who, through their works, commemorated the island’s destruction by painting pictures, writing poems, or staging dance or theatrical performances.

    Read more …

 

 

Ekpetheysi Psyxagwgia

 

 

 

 

Genika

 

3. Omilies New 4. Synenteyxis New 5. Biblioprotaseis New

 

 

 

Anaferthikan se emas