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List of ambassadors of Greece to Italy

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The Greek Ambassador to Italy is the Ambassador of the Greek government to the government of Italy.

  • For Greece, Italy is the first commercial partner and Greece receives major Italian investments.
Ambassador of Greece to Italy
Ambasciatrice di Grecia in Italia
Coat of Arms of Greece
since 2019
Inaugural holderDimitrios Kallergis
Formation1861
Diplomatic accreditation Ambassador Greek language Observations List of prime ministers of Greece List of prime ministers of Italy Term end
1861 Dimitrios Kallergis el:Δημήτριος Καλλέργης Turin Athanasios Miaoulis Bettino Ricasoli
1861 Fokion Rok Φωκίωνα Ροκ Turin Athanasios Miaoulis Bettino Ricasoli
1867 Andreas G. Kountouriotis Ανδρέας Γεώργιος Κουντουριώτης Florence, (1820-1895)
  • studied Laws at the University of Paris and was appointed to a post in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
  • He was elected parliamentary deputy for Hydra, became Foreign Minister in the government of Athanasios Miaoulis, and later Ambassador of Greece to Constantinople.
 Alexandros Koumoundouros Urbano Rattazzi
1880 Georgios Mavrokordatos el:Γεώργιος Μαυροκορδάτος Rome: He was one of the first professors of the university.
  • From 1837 to 1858 he taught at the Law School of the University of Ottoman Studies.
  • Had been Ambassador to Rome in the period 1876–1880.[1]
 Charilaos Trikoupis Benedetto Cairoli
1881 M.I.Paparrigopoulos M. Ιωάννης Παπαρρηγόπουλος Alexandros Koumoundouros Agostino Depretis
1882 Demetrios Razis Δημήτριος Ραζής (*died before 1914) Charilaos Trikoupis Agostino Depretis
1889 Anastasios Vyzantios el:Αναστάσιος Βυζάντιος Charilaos Trikoupis Francesco Crispi
1902 Ioannis Gryparis (1848-1922) el:Ιωάννης Γρυπάρης (πολιτικός) Alexandros Zaimis Giuseppe Zanardelli
1908 Dimitris G. Metaxas (1858) Δημήτριος Μεταξάς (* March 14, 1858 Svra) Educ. Athens. D.L. Hon.

and later in Rome twice until 1922. The Family of Metaxas [el]

Georgios Theotokis Sidney Sonnino
1913 Lambros Koromilas el:Λάμπρος Κορομηλάς Eleftherios Venizelos Giovanni Giolitti
1920 Konstantinos Psaroudas Κωνσταντίνος Ψαρούδας Dimitrios Rallis Francesco Saverio Nitti
1925 Nikolaos Mavroudis Νικόλαος Μαυρουδής

(*1873 - 1942)

  • From March 7, 1933, to March 10, 1933, he was Minister for Foreign Affairs (Greece) in the transitional government of Alexandros Othonaios.
  • he had the longest term of office in the post of State Secretary of State.
  • He studied laws at the University of Athens
  • In 1901 he entered the diplomatic service.
  • He served as Greek Ambassador to Belgrade, Moscow and Rome.
  • In 1930 he was appointed general manager of the Foreign Ministry Subsequently, after the appointment of the Permanent Secretary of State to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, according to the forced law 43 of 1936, N. Mavroudis was the first to be appointed to this post and performed the relevant duties throughout the duration of the 4th of August Regime until the invasion of the Germans in Greece.
  • A career diplomat appointed in turn to the Greek embassies in Belgrade, Warsaw and Moscow, and later in Rome.
  • In 1940 as the Greek Deputy Minister for Foreign Affairs, he observed: 'There are a lot of Germanophiles here, and a lot of Anglophiles, and many who care neither for Germany nor England in particular, but there are no Italophiles in Greece.
 Theodoros Pangalos (general) Benito Mussolini
1930 Petros Metaxas Πέτρος Μεταξάς Pierre-A. Metaxas was from April 4, 1940 to May 9, 1946 Greek Ambassador to France [fr] and head of the Political Bureau of George II of Greece. Eleftherios Venizelos Benito Mussolini
1940 Ioannis Politis (1890-1959) el:Ιωάννης Πολίτης (υπουργός) John Politis was from August 8 to October 27, 1951 Minister for Foreign Affairs (Greece).
  • The Ioannis Politis Archive (Ioannis Politis was a prominent leading diplomat and permanent Under Secretary of State in 1950–1951), which is deposited in the Benaki Museum.
 Ioannis Metaxas Benito Mussolini
1944 Georgios Exintaris el:Γεώργιος Εξηντάρης Georgios Exintaris was a politician and diplomat. Georgios Papandreou Pietro Badoglio
December 1947 Dimitrios Apostolos Kapsalis Δημήτριος Καψάλης (* 1894 at Athens)
  • Father's name, Christos. Married, one child.
  • Studies : Law at the University of Athens.
  • Jan. 1917 Attache at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
  • March 1919 Second Secretary at Embassy in Bucharest.
  • June 1921 to November 1921 to Embassy in Brussels.
  • January 1923 promoted 1st Secretary.
  • April 1923 sent to Consulate-General at Geneva.
  • February 1924 transferred to Consulate-General at Istanbul.
  • November 1925 Department Head B., and
  • January 1926 sent to Embassy in Rome.
  • December 1929 recalled to Ministry.
  • May 1931 Department Head A.
  • Nov. 1932 to 1935 he was Consul General to Istanbul.
  • September 1933 promoted to Director B.
  • in June 1935 to Director A.
  • From November 1937 to October 1944 he was Greek Ambassador to Egypt Cairo.
  • From October 1944 to November 1945 he was Minister to the exiled Norwegian, Czechoslovakian and Dutch Governments in London.
  • In June 1946 he was promoted to Minister Plenipotentiary A.
  • In December 1947 he became Ambassador in Rome.
  • From October 1950 to April 1954 he was Greek Ambassador to Belgium.
  • Decorations : Grand Cross of the Phoenix, Silver Cross of the Saviour.[5]
 Dimitrios Maximos Ferruccio Parri
1950 Georgios Exintaris el:Γεώργιος Εξηντάρης Nikolaos Plastiras Ferruccio Parri
1952 Alexander Argyropoulos el:Αλέξανδρος Αργυρόπουλος Alexandros Papagos Ferruccio Parri
1957 Cleon Syndika Κλεον Συϊντικα Konstantinos Karamanlis Adone Zoli
1962 Nikolaos Hatzivassiliou Νικόλαος Χατζηβασιλείου
  • In 1956 during the Suez Crisis he was head of the Middle Eastern Affairs section of the Foreign Ministry.[6]
 Konstantinos Karamanlis Fernando Tambroni
1965 Antonios Poumbouras Αντώνιος Πούμπουρας Georgios Papandreou Giovanni Leone
1972 Stefanos Rokanas Στέφανον Ροκανάς 1960: Consul General of Chicago Georgios Papadopoulos Giulio Andreotti
1974 Ioannis Koliakopoulos Ιωάννης Κολιακόπουλος [7] Adamantios Androutsopoulos Aldo Moro
1977 Ioannis Pesmazoglou (1918 2004) Ιωάννης Πεσμαζόγλου (*March 1, 1918 in Chios)[8] Konstantinos Karamanlis Giulio Andreotti
1982 Christos Stremmenos Χρήστος Στρεμμένος Andreas Papandreou Amintore Fanfani
1987 Nikolaos Athanassiou Νικόλαος Αθανασίου Andreas Papandreou Amintore Fanfani
1990 Konstantinos Georgiou Κωνσταντίνος Γεωργίου Konstantinos Mitsotakis Giulio Andreotti
1994 Evangelos Frangoulis Ευάγγελος Φραγκούλης (* 15 May 1936 in Kalamata)

son of Philippos Frangoulis; married, Education: studied laws at the University of Athens, international relations at the London School of Economics.

Andreas Papandreou Silvio Berlusconi
1997 Alexandros Sandis Αλέξανδρος Σάνδης Costas Simitis Romano Prodi
2000 Gerokostopoulos Konstantinos Κωνσταντίνος Γεροκωστόπουλος Costas Simitis Giuliano Amato
2004 Anastasios Mitsialis Αναστάσιος Μητσιάλης Kostas Karamanlis Silvio Berlusconi
2007 Charalambos Rokanas Χαράλαμπος Ροκανάς Kostas Karamanlis Romano Prodi
2010 Michael Cambanis Μιχαήλ Καμπάνης George Papandreou Silvio Berlusconi
2013 Themistoklis Demiris Θεμιστοκλής Δεμίρης [10] Antonis Samaras Enrico Letta
December 5, 2017 Tasia Athanasiou Τασιά Αθανασίου (*September 1, 1960 in Patras) Alexis Tsipras Paolo Gentiloni

41°55′12″N 12°29′27″W / 41.919952°N 12.490805°W / 41.919952; -12.490805 [12]

References

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  1. ^ "Etudes balkaniques". Edition de líAcadémie bulgare des sciences. September 5, 2008. Retrieved September 5, 2019 – via Google Books.
  2. ^ On Aug. 14, 1930, the new Greek ambassador to Moscow, Konstantinos Psarouda, gave his credentials to the President of the Central Executive Committee of the USSR, Mikhail Kalinin, Στίς 14 Αυγούστου 1930 ό νέος "Ελλην πρεσβευτής στήν Μόσχα, Κωνσταντίνος Ψαρούδας έπέδωσε τά διαπιστευτήριά του στόν Πρόεδρο τής Κεντρικής Εκτελεστικής Επιτροπής τής ΕΣΣΔ Μ.Ι. Καλίνιν. see: Andrew L. Zapantis, Hēllēno-Sovietikes scheseis, 1917-1941, Vivliopōleio tēs "Hestias", 1989 - 562 pp. p. 229
  3. ^ Greek-Soviet Relations, 1917-1941
  4. ^ Register of the Department of State
  5. ^ "Who's who in Greece". Athens News. September 5, 1958. Retrieved September 5, 2019 – via Google Books.
  6. ^ Yiangou, Anastasia; Kazamias, George; Holland, Robert (September 1, 2016). The Greeks and the British in the Levant, 1800-1960s: Between Empires and Nations. Routledge. ISBN 9781317029731. Retrieved September 5, 2019 – via Google Books.
  7. ^ "Modern Greek Studies Yearbook". University of Minnesota. September 5, 1989. Retrieved September 5, 2019 – via Google Books.
  8. ^ Clogg, Richard (February 2, 2004). "Obituary: John Pesmazoglou". Retrieved September 5, 2019 – via www.theguardian.com.
  9. ^ "Who's who in Greece". Metron Publications. September 5, 2001. Retrieved September 5, 2019 – via Google Books.
  10. ^ "Θεμιστοκλής Δεμίρης: Μίλησε στην ιταλική ραδιοφωνία για την πρώτη "Υπουργική Διάσκεψη του Φόρουμ Αρχαίων Πολιτισμών"". www.zougla.gr. Retrieved September 5, 2019.
  11. ^ "Capo Missione - Capo della Missione". www.mfa.gr. Retrieved September 5, 2019.
  12. ^ Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Greece), former ambassadorsΔιατελέσαντες Πρέσβεις
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