Epameinondas Deligeorgis

Epameinontas Deligiorgis (1829–1879).

Epameinondas Deligiorgis (Greek: Επαμεινώνδας Δεληγεώργης, pronounced [epamiˌnonðas ðeliʝiˈorʝis]; January 10, 1829, Tripoli, Arcadia – May 14, 1879, Athens)^[1] was a Greek lawyer, newspaper reporter and politician who served as the 20th Prime Minister of Greece. He was the son of Dimitrios Deligeorgis, a politician from Missolonghi who participated in the Greek War of Independence. Deligiorgis studied law at the University of Athens and entered politics in 1854. He was not a proponent of the Megali Idea (Great Idea) and thought that a better solution to the Eastern Question would be to improve the condition of the Greeks living in Ottoman-controlled Macedonia, Epirus, Thrace and Asia Minor by liberalising the Ottoman Empire. Deligiorgis was the person who, on October 10, 1862, declared the end of the reign of King Otto and the convening of a national assembly.

References

^ Note: Greece officially adopted the Gregorian calendar on 16 February 1923 (which became 1 March). All dates prior to that, unless specifically denoted, are Old Style.

Georg Veloudis: "Delijeorjis, Epaminondas", in Biographisches Lexikon zur Geschichte Südosteuropas. Vol. 1. Munich 1974, pp. 385–387.

Political offices
Preceded by Alexandros Koumoundouros	Prime Minister of Greece November 1, 1865 – November 15, 1865	Succeeded by Dimitrios Voulgaris
Preceded by Alexandros Koumoundouros	Prime Minister of Greece November 25, 1865 – December 11, 1865	Succeeded by Benizelos Rouphos
Preceded by Thrasyvoulos Zaimis	Prime Minister of Greece July 22, 1870 – December 15, 1870	Succeeded by Alexandros Koumoundouros
Preceded by Dimitrios Voulgaris	Prime Minister of Greece July 20, 1872 – February 21, 1874	Succeeded by Dimitrios Voulgaris
Preceded by Alexandros Koumoundouros	Prime Minister of Greece December 8, 1876 – December 13, 1876	Succeeded by Alexandros Koumoundouros
Preceded by Alexandros Koumoundouros	Prime Minister of Greece March 10, 1877 – June 1, 1877	Succeeded by Alexandros Koumoundouros

[1] Note: Greece officially adopted the Gregorian calendar on 16 February 1923 (which became 1 March). All dates prior to that, unless specifically denoted, are Old Style.

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