- From
circa 1250 the city was the seat of the
Latin Diocese of
Retimo,
which was
renamed Retimo–Ario
after the
absorption in 1551 of the
Diocese of Ario and...
- The
Roman Catholic Diocese of
Retimo Latin:
Dioecesis Rhithymnensis) was a
Roman Catholic diocese located in the town of
Rethymo (modern day Rethymno)...
-
Realm of Candia:
Chania (La Canea), ca. 1210–1263 and 1285–1645
Rethymno (
Retimo), ca. 1210–1646
Sitia (Sitia), ca. 1210–1651
Heraklion (Candia), ca. 1210–1669...
- war.
Several places in
Rethymno are
named after Ian Campbell. Also
spelt Retimo or Rethymnon. In Gr**** Μάχη του Ρεθύμνου (Mahi tou Rethymou). The German...
-
Crete and
landed west of the Pigi airfield, a key objective, near
Rethymno (
Retimo).
Sturm was
captured as a POW on 21 May 1941 by
soldiers of the Gr**** 4th...
- 27
April 2010.[self-published source] Handel, Paul. "Matilda
Tanks at
Retimo on the
Island of Crete" (PDF).
Australian Army.
Archived from the original...
-
Giustiniani Santa Dorotea (St. Dorothy) of
Venice – Polo Nani
Ketianana of
Retimo – Nicolò
Avonal Lion's Head of
Istria Croce (Cross) of
Cefalonia – Marco...
-
command of a
force of two AIF Bns at
RETIMO CRETE in May 41. The role of this
group was the
denial of the
RETIMO airstrip to the enemy. On 20 May a force...
- Στρατός (ΕΛΑΣ), the
military wing of EAM, in
January 1945 at the
siege of
Retimo. As
Cretan fighters became better armed and more
aggressive in 1944, the...
- Crete,
where the
majority of its men were
captured following the
Battle of
Retimo Airfield.
Reformed in
Syria in 1941, the 2/11th
Battalion moved to New Guinea...
