List of Thessalonians
The lists below contain notable people who are from the city of Thessaloniki, listed alphabetically.
Notable Thessalonians
_cropped.jpg)
The following were born in or associated with Thessaloniki. Some became famous after they moved away.
A
- Aaron Abiob, rabbi
- Maurice Abravanel, conductor
- Isaac Adarbi, casuist
- Nikolaos Aggelakis
- Mary Akrivopoulou, actress
- Shlomo Alkabetz
- Moses Almosnino
- Saul Amarel, pioneer of artificial intelligence
- Manolis Anagnostakis, poet
- Anthimos Ananiadis, actor
- Georgios Anatolakis
- Antipater of Thessalonica
- Cahit Arf, mathematician
- Aristarchus, saint
- Konstantinos Armenopoulos, Byzantine jurist whose book, the Hexabiblos, influenced Byzantine, Ottoman and Modern Greek civic code
- Salamo Arouch, boxer
- Nikolas Asimos
- Michael Astrapas and Eutychios, painters
B
- Loukas Barlos
- Rene Ben Sussan, illustrator
- Isaak Benrubi, philosopher
- Yiannis Boutaris
C
- Nicholas Cabasilas, Byzantine mystic
- Andronicus Callistus, scholar, pioneer of the Renaissance
- David Samuel Carasso, 19th-century Jewish traveler and writer
- Emmanuel Carasso, freemason, young Turk, anti-Zionist and proponent for internationalization of Thessaloniki
- Isaac Carasso, founder of Groupe Danone (Dannon yogurt)
- Manolis Chiotis, composer and musician
- Auguste Corteau, pen name of the Greek author Petros Hadjopoulos
- Demetrius Cydones, prime minister of the Byzantine Empire
- Prochorus Cydones, monk, theologian, and linguist
- Saint Cyril, co-creator of the Cyrillic alphabet
D
- Atanas Dalchev, poet
- Traianos Dellas, footballer
- Saint Demetrius, patron saint of the city
E
F
- Byron Fidetzis, cellist and conductor
G
- Gus G., guitarist
- Theodorus Gaza, humanist and translator of ancient Greek texts
- Katerina Georgiadou
- Philippe Gigantès, Canadian politician
- Evi Gkotzaridis, historian[1][2]
- Şükrü Naili Gökberk, military officer in the Ottoman and Turkish armies
- Demetris Th. Gotsis
H
- Costas Hajihristos
- Nazım Hikmet, poet
- Olympia Hopsonidou, model
I
- Afet İnan, historian and sociologist
- Giannis Ioannidis, Greek basketball coach
- Isidore of Kiev, patriarch of Russia
K
- Eva Kaili, Member of Parliament and newscaster
- Giannis Kalatzis, singer
- Andronikos Kallistos, teacher of Greek literature
- Takis Kanellopoulos, director
- Christos Karipidis, footballer
- Mustafa Kemal [Atatürk], founder of the Republic of Turkey
- Harry Klynn, comedian[3]
- Dimitrios Konstantopoulos, footballer
- Mary Kostakidis, Australian news anchor
- Christos Kostis, footballer
- Georgios Koudas, footballer
- Dinos Kouis, footballer
- Stavros Koujioumtzis, composer
L
- Zoe Laskari, actress
- George-Emmanuel Lazaridis, pianist
- Leo the Mathematician
- Moshe Levy, chemist
M
- Macedonius of Thessalonica
- Thomas Magister, scholar and grammarian
- Dionysis Makris, singer
- Markos Mamalakis, economist
- Mordechai Mano
- Marinella, singer
- Marsheaux, synthpop duo
- Margalit Matitiahu
- Rabbi Samuel de Medina, Talmudist and author
- Saint Methodius, co-creator of the Cyrillic alphabet
N
- Nicolaus Cabasilas, Byzantine mystic
- Nightrage, metal band
O
- Salih Omurtak, fourth Chief of the General Staff of the Turkish Armed Forces
- Clio-Danae Othoneou, actress, musician, and pianist
P
- Alketas Panagoulias
- Dimitrios Pandermalis
- Ioannis Papafis
- Vassilios Papageorgopoulos, champion sprinter
- Stelios Papathemelis
- David Pardo, Dutch rabbi, born at Salonica
- Joseph Pardo, rabbi
- Natasa Pazaïti
- Philippus, epigrammatist
- Patriarch Philotheus I of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople
- Philippus of Thessalonica
- Pyrrhus of Thessalonica, fortificator (ca. 620–630 AD)[4]
- Evangelia Psarra, archer
Q
R
- Emilios Riadis, classical composer
- Georgios Roubanis
S
- Raphaël Salem, mathematician
- Dimitris Salpingidis, footballer
- Christos Sartzetakis, President of the Hellenic Republic
- Dionysis Savvopoulos, composer
- Yannis Stavrou, contemporary artist
- Damaskinos Stouditis, patriarchal exarch of Aitolia
- Solomon Sirilio, Rabbi and Talmud commentator
T
- Calliope Tatti, socialite
- Natassa Theodoridou, singer
- Dimo Todorovski - sculptor and artist
- Makis Triantafyllopoulos
- Demetrius Triclinius, scholar
V
Z
- Grigorios Zalykis, scholar, writer and diplomat
- Anastasia Zampounidis, German TV personality
- Nikos Zisis, basketball player
- Katia Zygouli, model
References
- ↑ "Revisionism in the Twentieth Century: A Bankrupt Concept or Permanent Practice?". Academia.edu. 1 October 2008. Retrieved 2011-03-29.
European University Institute, Dept. of History and Civilization, I-50133 Florence, Italy
- ↑ Bill Kissane (London School of Economics and Political Science) (2006). "Review: Evi Gkotzaridis, Trials of Irish History: Genesis and Evolution of a Reappraisal 1938—2000". Journal of Contemporary History. p. 233. ISBN 978-0-203-34069-1. Retrieved 2011-03-29.
On a range of issues this book defends the revisionists, and invokes heavyweights of European historiography behind their case
- ↑ Harry Klynn
- ↑ SEG 48:849bis
This article is issued from
Wikipedia.
The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike.
Additional terms may apply for the media files.