Category: History - European

Hellenism in Asia Minor

Dieterich, Karl, 1869-1935; Ion, Theodore P. [Author of introduction, etc.]; Oikonomides, D. E. (Demosthenes E.), 1858-1938 [Contributor]; Brown, Carroll N. (Carroll Neidé), 1869-1938 [Translator]· 6 chapters· 22,813 words

II HELLENISM IN ASIA MINOR—By Karl Dieterich, of the University of Leipzig, translated by Carroll N. Brown, Ph.D., of the College of the City of New York. With a preface by Theodore P. Ion, D.C.L. 8

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3. Part 3

The Seljuks, who were bent chiefly on gaining new pasturing grounds, seem to have drawn the Greek population closer to themselves and to have made them of some service, instead...

2. Part 2

The writer’s theory of the existence of a Greek propaganda in Asia Minor, “forwarded by every possible means,” is a gratuitous supposition. Dr. Dieterich evidently misunderstand...

5. Part 5

As to the numbers of the Greek inhabitants of the interior of Asia Minor, only an indirect estimate can be made. The whole number of all the Greeks in the interior of the two pr...

4. Part 4

The other little seaport towns on the southwest coast, as Marmaras, Macri, Levisi, Kalamaki and Phœnix, since they are not connected by railroad lines with the interior, are as...

1. Part 1

II HELLENISM IN ASIA MINOR—By Karl Dieterich, of the University of Leipzig, translated by Carroll N. Brown, Ph.D., of the College of the City of New York. With a preface by Theo...

6. Part 6

Many thousands of Greeks and Americans formed most enthusiastic and appreciative listeners to speeches made by Mr. Roussos (whose address is given below in full), Francis M. Hug...