Ioannis Margaritopoulos
Ioannis Margaritopoulos, born in 1902, was a Greek soldier and writer who served during the Greco-Turkish War in the early 1920s. He is known for his candid and often harrowing accounts of his experiences during the military campaign in Asia Minor, particularly during the tumultuous retreat in August 1922. His writings offer a stark reflection on the human cost of war, including themes of violence and the impact of conflict on civilian life. Recently, his military service has been the focus of a new book edited by historians Dimitris Panagiotopoulos and Alexandros Makris, highlighting his experiences and the broader historical context of the period.
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Greece:
Ioannis Margaritopoulos was a soldier who faced moral dilemmas during the political turmoil in Greece in the early 1920s.
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Greece:
Ioannis Margaritopoulos recounts his military service and the challenges faced by Greek soldiers during the 1920s.
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Greece:
Ioannis Margaritopoulos reflects on the sudden shift from enthusiasm to impatience among soldiers after news of peace was announced.
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Greece:
Ioannis Margaritopoulos is a veteran soldier involved in the military operations during the period of negotiations in Lausanne.
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Greece:
Ioannis Margaritopoulos was in Chios in September 1922 when a discharge order was issued for certain military classes.
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Greece:
Ioannis Margaritopoulos is depicted as a soldier in Chios during the events of September 1922.
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Greece:
Ioannis Margaritopoulos survived the destruction and continued to serve in Greece.
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Greece:
Ioannis Margaritopoulos describes his military service and experiences during the Greco-Turkish War.
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