The Kapetanios : partisans and civil war in Greece, 1943-1949 - Λονδίνο: NLB, 1972.

  1. Έκδοση
  2. Βιβλίο έντυπο
    1. Eudes, Dominique (1935-)
    1. Howe, John (1934-)
    1. Λονδίνο
    1. NLB
  3. 1972
  4. xxv, 381 σελίδες χάρτης, εικονογράφηση ; 22 εκατοστά
  5. 902308467
  6. Βιβλιογραφία: σελίδες [371]-374
    1. Πανεπιστήμιο Ιωαννίνων. Βιβλιοθήκη και Κέντρο Πληροφόρησης949.507 EUD
    1. The Greek Civil War was one of the bloodiest of modern times: it cost the lives of more than 600,000 people out of a population of 7 million. It was one of the founding moments of the Cold War and a pilot experience, in Europe itself, of the Western imperialist intervention practised in South-East Asia and elsewhere today. This book is the first blow-by-blow account of the process of the Greek Revolution and its background in the Resistance against Nazi occupation and fascist collaboration in the Second World War. The 'kapetanios' were the guerilla chiefs in the mountains in Greece who led the anti-fascist partisans, first against the Italian and German occupying forces and their Greek quislings, and then against the British troops who landed to prevent a partisan victory.

      Verso
  7. W0630-05
  8. Original: AltSol Company - Rules: RDA