Όψεις και ιδιαιτερότητες του Εθνικού Διχασμού στην Κύπρο, 1914–1920
Όψεις και ιδιαιτερότητες του Εθνικού Διχασμού στην Κύπρο, 1914–1920
Date
2011
Authors
Katsiari, Paraskevi
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
Flinders University Department of Languages - Modern Greek
Abstract
Please note: this article is in Greek. National Schism in Cyprus, 1914–1920: aspects and particularities: The intense dispute
between the prime minister Eleftherios Veniselos and King Constantine regarding
Greece’s position towards the First World War was shortly extended to Cyprus. The
Greeks of Cyprus believed that the choice of the Greek governments (to either join the
Allies or maintain their neutrality) would have had a serious impact on the Cyprus
question. While in Greece the conflict appeared inevitable, in Cyprus the struggle for
Union (ένωσις) with Greece appeased the oppositions.
The present article explores the nature and the extent of interest on the dispute
through archival sources and the Greek newspapers of Cyprus. It also emphasizes
the role of personality in the configuration of the two disputed policies through their
activity, the conflicts and the political associations (λέσχες) that were created to support
either Veniselos or King Constantine. Finally, the paper examines the fluctuation
of divisive events and the factors that directed the action of leading personalities of
island, up to 1920, that the irredentism of the island appeared realistic
... το μόνιμο δράμα της σκηνής της Κύπρου
θα ήταν η σύγκρουση ενός Οδυσσέα με έναν Αχιλλέα,
που συνεχώς θα άλλαζαν ρόλους και προσωπεία.
Description
Keywords
Greek Research,
Greece,
Australia,
Paraskevi Katsiari,
Παρασκευή Κατσιάρη
Citation
Katsiari, Paraskevi 2009. Όψεις και ιδιαιτερότητες του Εθνικού Διχασμού στην Κύπρο, 1914–1920. In M. Rossetto, M. Tsianikas, G. Couvalis and M. Palaktsoglou (Eds.) "Greek Research in Australia: Proceedings of the Eighth Biennial International Conference of Greek Studies, Flinders University June 2009". Flinders University Department of Languages - Modern Greek: Adelaide, 493-508.