-
proclaimed in 1822, is
known in
Greece as
Turkocracy (Gr****: Τουρκοκρατία,
Tourkokratia, "Turkish rule"). Some regions, like the
Ionian islands and
various temporary...
- gramota.ru (in Russian).
Retrieved 12 May 2024. Millas,
Iraklis (2006). "
Tourkokratia:
History and the
image of
Turks in Gr**** literature."
South European...
- in the 14th to 17th centuries,
which ushered in the
period known as "
Tourkokratia" ("rule of the Turks"; see
Ottoman Greece). The
Latin Empire (1204–1261)...
- in the 14th to 17th centuries,
which ushered in the
period known as "
Tourkokratia" ("rule of the Turks"; see
Ottoman Greece).
During the
ensuing half-century...
-
initially served as a
hospital run by the
Sisters of Mercy.
During the
Tourkokratia, they
served as a
market and a post office. Later, in 1829, significant...
-
period of
Ottoman rule up
until the po****tion
exchange was
called the
Tourkokratia. In the 1600s and 1700s, as
Turkish lords called derebeys gained more...
-
Islands was
generally prosperous,
especially compared with the
coinciding Tourkokratia —
Turkish rule over the
remainder of present-day Greece. The governor...
- Ηλείας κατα την τουρκοκρατία = I zoi ton
katoikon tis
Ileias kata ton
tourkokratia)
Vyronas Davos 1997
Toponmia tis
Ileias (Τοπονύμια της Ηλείας = Toponym...
-
emergence of the Gr****
independence movement. For much of the
period of the
Tourkokratia, the
Russians were
viewed by the Gr****s as the
xanthon genos, a fair-haired...
- an
antechamber for the ruler's
residence in the
north wing.
Under the
Tourkokratia the
Propylaia served both as a
powder magazine and
battery emplacement...