Two Greek Women Buried Alive and Thrown to Snakes for Refusing to Convert in 1822
On April 13, 1822, Ottoman forces overran Naousa in northern Greece and carried out one of the most brutal episodes of the Greek War of Independence. In the…
On April 13, 1822, Ottoman forces overran Naousa in northern Greece and carried out one of the most brutal episodes of the Greek War of Independence. In the…
In December 1895, Ottoman forces locked roughly 3,000 Armenian men, women, and children inside the cathedral at Urfa and set it on fire. Every one of them…
Eighty-two years ago today, the last German troops pulled out of Athens after 1,264 days of brutal Nazi occupation. This morning, Evzones from the Presidential…
A viral post on X recently boasted that Turks don’t know English because their country was never colonized. Homer Pavlos responded with two maps of Anatolia…
When Ottoman forces captured Naousa in April 1822, two Greek Christian women were taken prisoner and subjected to a brutal attempt to break their faith. Their…
On May 29, 1453, after a 53-day siege, the Ottoman army of Sultan Mehmed II broke through the walls of Constantinople. Emperor Constantine XI Palaiologos died…
Greece received 21 ancient Greek vases from Israel on Tuesday in what marks the first repatriation of plundered antiquities between the two countries. The…
A 4,700-year-old shipwreck discovered off the coast of Turkey near the island of Kekova has been confirmed as the oldest known wreck in the world, according to…
Iran’s Foreign Ministry hit back at U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio on Monday over a speech he gave in Athens last week, accusing him of distorting ancient…
455 years ago, one of history’s most decisive naval battles unfolded just off the Greek coast, and it changed the course of the Mediterranean world.