Dr Constantine Hatzidimitriou to give thought-provoking lecture in Sydney

·

The Greek Orthodox Community of NSW in collaboration with AHEPA NSW have announced a thought-provoking public lecture, titled “Understanding Two Important Commemorations: America’s Involvement in the Greek Revolution of 1821 and the Smyrna Catastrophe of 1922.”

This enlightening event will be presented by the distinguished scholar, Dr Constantine G. Hatzidimitriou, PhD, recipient of the prestigious 2023 Christos Mantzios Visiting Scholar Award from the Australian Institute for Macedonia Studies.

In this bilingual lecture, Dr Hatzidimitriou will delve into the historical significance of America’s role in the Greek Revolution of 1821 and the tragic events surrounding the Smyrna Catastrophe of 1922. 

His extensive expertise in Byzantine, Ottoman, and Modern Greek history, coupled with his acclaimed publications, promises an engaging and insightful exploration of these pivotal moments in history.

Understanding Two Important Commemorations: America’s Involvement in the Greek Revolution of 1821 and the Smyrna Catastrophe of 1922.”
The lecture, ‘Understanding Two Important Commemorations: America’s Involvement in the Greek Revolution of 1821 and the Smyrna Catastrophe of 1922,’ will take place at the end of October. Photo: AHEPA History.

About Dr Constantine G. Hatzidimitriou, PhD:

Dr Hatzidimitriou holds a PhD in Byzantine, Ottoman, and Modern Greek history from Columbia University. He has been recognised as a Gennadius Fellow at the American School in Athens and has served as an Educational Counsellor at the US Consulate in Thessaloniki. 

Currently, he is the managing editor of the American Journal of Contemporary Hellenic Issues and the Journal of Modern Hellenism. 

With three published books and numerous scholarly articles to his name, Dr Hatzidimitriou continues to make significant contributions to the fields of Byzantine and Modern Greek history and education.

Event Details:

  • TITLE: Understanding Two Important Commemorations: America’s Involvement in the Greek Revolution of 1821 and the Smyrna Catastrophe of 1922”
  • DATE: Tuesday, 31 October 2023
  • SPEAKER: Dr Constantine G. Hatzidimitriou, PhD
  • TIME: 7.00 pm
  • VENUE: Greek Community Club, 206-210 Lakemba St, Lakemba
  • ADMISSION: FREE

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Contiki lures young Australians to Europe by covering passport costs for 2026

Europe is set to benefit from a surge in Australian youth travel as Contiki launches a promotion reimbursing the full AUD 412 cost of an Australian passport.

SoulChef Sundays: Festive cake trio

SoulChef Georgia brings three Christmas cakes that blend Greek soul, festive warmth, and her signature global flair.

Athens international airport reaches net zero 25 years ahead of aviation goals

AIA has completed its Route 2025 initiative, achieving Net Zero emissions in 2025-25 years earlier than the global aviation sector’s target.

Rare Roman-style ‘Good Shepherd’ fresco discovered near Nicaea

Turkish archaeologists have uncovered an exceptionally well-preserved fresco depicting Jesus as the “Good Shepherd".

Greek Panayiri featured in Geelong’s ‘Windows of the World’ Christmas showcase

Geelong’s entre has been transformed into a celebration of global culture this festive season, with a distinctly Greek presence shining.

You May Also Like

Fiona Martin MP welcomes more mental health support ahead of National headspace Day

Fiona Martin MP has said there is much to celebrate on National headspace Day tomorrow with increased funding for young Australians.

Turkey blames Greece after 12 migrants freeze to death near border

The bodies of 12 migrants who froze to death were found near Turkey’s border with Greece, the Turkish Interior Minister said on Wednesday.

Prison sentence for Victorian con artist Apostolos Lapatis to be appealed

The DPP has appealed the prison sentences given to two con artists who defrauded the owners of a motel out of nearly $3 million.