Greece and the Great Powers 1863-1875

Dontas Domna

ξενόγλωσσα • παγκόσμια ιστορία

Original price was: 21,00€.Η τρέχουσα τιμή είναι: 13,00€.

Μόνο 1 απομένουν σε απόθεμα

The policy of the European Powers in Greece during the years 1863 to 1875 has hitherto been studied only in general outline and it has been generally assumed that Greece, in the early reign of King George I, was solely a protectorate of the so-called Guaranteeing Powers, France, Russia and Great Britain. But a detailed study shows that Greece had an independent foreign policy, or rather, since governments in Greece frequently changed, its own foreign policies, which the Protecting Powers and other Powers had to take into account.

Preface
Abbreviations
Introduction
I. The consolidation of constitutional monarchy in Greece, 1863-1865
The rise of Count Sponneck
The Constitution of November 1864
The fall of Count Sponneck, December 1865
The intervention of the Protecting Powers
II. The Powers and the Cretan Insurrection of 1866-1869
The Balkan peoples and the outbreak of the Cretan Insurrection
The intervention of the Powers in Crete
The failure of Turkey to pacify Crete
The turkish ultimatum of 11 December 1868
The end of the Cretan Insurrection
III. The aftermath of the Cretan Insurrection
The Greco-Turkish rapprochement
The abstention of Greece from foreign affairs
Conclusion
Appendix I. The Greco-Bulgarian church dispute and the Powers
Appendix II. The foreign loan and Greece
Bibliography
Index