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This is a list of the heads of state of Greece, from the international recognition of autonomy of the modern Greek state in 1828, during the last stages of the Greek War of Independence, until the present day.

First Hellenic Republic (1822–1832)

Provisional Administration of Greece (1822–1827)

Head of State			Term of office			Title
#	Portrait	Name	Took office	Left office	Duration	Title
1	File:Mavrokordatos1.jpg	Alexandros Mavrokordatos (1791–1865)	13 January 1822	10 May 1823		President of the Executive
2		Petros Mavromichalis (1765–1848)	10 May 1823	31 December 1823		President of the Executive
3	File:GeorgiosKountouriotis.jpg	Georgios Kountouriotis (1782–1858)	31 December 1823	26 April 1826		President of the Executive
4		Andreas Zaimis (1791–1840)	26 April 1826	14 April 1827		President of the Government Commission

Hellenic State (1827–1832)

Governor			Term of office			Political party
#	Portrait	Name	Took office	Left office	Duration	Political party
1		Ioannis Kapodistrias (1776–1831)	14 April 1827	9 October 1831 (Died in Office)	4 years, 178 days	Independent
2		Augustinos Kapodistrias (1778–1857)	9 October 1831	23 March 1832 (Resigned)	166 days	Independent

Following the resignation of Augustinos Kapodistrias, a series of collective governing councils were established, but their authority was often only nominal.

Governing Council	Term of office
Theodoros Kolokotronis, Andreas Zaimis, Ioannis Kolettis, Andreas Metaxas, Vasilios Boudouris	9 April 1832	14 April 1832
Georgios Kountouriotis, Ioannis Kolettis, Andreas Metaxas, Andreas Zaimis, Dimitrios Plapoutas, Dimitrios Ypsilantis, Konstantinos Botsaris (from 25 April 1832)	14 April 1832	3 October 1832
Andreas Zaimis, Andreas Metaxas, Ioannis Kolettis	3 October 1832	6 February 1833

Kingdom of Greece (1832–1924)

House of Wittelsbach (1832–1862)

The London Conference of 1832 was an international conference convened to establish a stable government in Greece. Negotiations between the three Great Powers (United Kingdom, France and Russia) resulted in the establishment of the Kingdom of Greece under a Bavarian Prince. The decisions were ratified in the Treaty of Constantinople later that year.

The convention offered the throne to the Bavarian Prince, Otto. They also established the line of succession which would pass the crown to Otto's descendants, or his younger brothers should he have no issue. It was also decided that in no case there would be a personal union of the crowns of Greece and Bavaria.

#	Portrait	Name	Reign				Claim
#	Portrait	Name	Coat of arms	Reign start	Reign end	Duration	Claim
1		King Otto I (1815–1867)		27 May 1832 ^[1]	23 October 1862 (Deposed)	30 years, 149 days	1832 London Conference

House of Glücksburg (1863–1924)

In October 1862, King Otto was deposed in a popular revolt, but while the Greek people rejected Otto, they did not seem averse to the concept of monarchy per se. Many Greeks, seeking closer ties to the pre-eminent world power, Great Britain, rallied around the idea that Prince Alfred, the second son of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, could become the next King. British Foreign Secretary Lord Palmerston believed that the Greeks were "panting for increase in territory", hoping that the election of Alfred as King would also result in the incorporation of the Ionian Islands, which were then a British protectorate, into an enlarged Greek state.

The London Conference of 1832, however, had prohibited any of the Great Powers' ruling families from accepting the crown of Greece, and in any event, Queen Victoria was adamantly opposed to the idea. Nevertheless, the Greeks insisted on holding a plebiscite on the issue of the head of state in November 1862. It was the first referendum ever held in Greece.

Prince Albert turned down the Kingship until Prince William of Denmark son of Prince Christian of Denmark was elected by the National Assembly to become King George I of the Hellenes.

#	Portrait	Name	Reign				Claim
#	Portrait	Name	Coat of arms	Reign start	Reign end	Duration	Claim
2		King George I (1845–1913)		30 March 1863	18 March 1913	49 years, 353 days	1862 Referendum
3		King Constantine I (1868–1923)		18 March 1913	11 June 1917 (Abdicated)	4 years, 90 days	Son of George I
4	File:Alexander I of Greece.png	King Alexander I (1893–1920)		11 June 1917	25 October 1920	3 years, 136 days	Son of Constantine I
(3)		King Constantine I (1868–1923)		19 December 1920	27 September 1922 (Abdicated)	1 year, 282 days	Restored throne
5		King George II (1890–1947)		27 September 1922	25 March 1924 (Deposed)	1 year, 180 days	Son of Constantine I

Second Hellenic Republic (1924–1935)

The Second Hellenic Republic was a parliamentary republic which was proclaimed on 25 March 1924 and a referendum was held to abolish the Monarchy. The Second Republic was abolished after the 1935 monarchy referendum.

Status

Denotes Acting President

#	Portrait	Name	Reign				Political party
#	Portrait	Name	Coat of arms	Took office	Left office	Duration	Political party
1		Admiral Pavlos Kountouriotis (1855–1935)		25 March 1924	6 April 1926 (Resigned)	2 years, 12 days	Military
2		Lieutenant-General Theodoros Pangalos (1878–1952)		6 April 1926	18 April 1926	138 days	Military
2		Lieutenant-General Theodoros Pangalos (1878–1952)		18 April 1926	22 August 1926 (Deposed)	138 days	Military
(1)		Admiral Pavlos Kountouriotis (1855–1935)		22 August 1926	24 August 1926	3 years, 108 days	Military
(1)		Admiral Pavlos Kountouriotis (1855–1935)		18 April 1926	10 December 1929 (Resigned)	3 years, 108 days	Military
3		Alexandros Zaimis (1855–1936)		10 December 1929	14 December 1929	5 years, 304 days	Independent
3		Alexandros Zaimis (1855–1936)		14 December 1929	10 October 1935 (Deposed)	5 years, 304 days	Independent

Kingdom of Greece (1935–1973)

House of Glücksburg (1935–1973) (first restoration)

#	Portrait	Name	Reign				Claim
#	Portrait	Name	Coat of arms	Reign start	Reign end	Duration	Claim
(5)		King George II (1890–1947)		3 November 1935	1 April 1947	11 years, 149 days	Restored throne
6		King Paul I (1901–1964)		1 April 1947	6 March 1964	16 years, 340 days	Brother of George II
7		King Constantine II (1940–)		6 March 1964	1 June 1973 (Deposed)	9 years, 87 days	Son of Paul I

Military Junta (1973–1974)

On 1 June 1973 the junta abolished the monarchy and replaced it with a presidential republic. The abolition of the monarchy was approved by a referendum held on 29 July 1973.

#	Portrait	Name	Reign				Political party
#	Portrait	Name	Coat of arms	Took office	Left office	Duration	Political party
1		Colonel Georgios Papadopoulos (1919–1999)		1 June 1973	25 November 1973 (Deposed)	177 days	Military
2		General Phaedon Gizikis (1917–1999)		25 November 1973	17 December 1974	1 year, 22 days	Military

Hellenic Republic (1974–present)

In 1974, the military junta was overthrown and democracy restored. A second referendum, held on 8 December 1974, confirmed the abolition of the monarchy and the establishment of the current parliamentary republic, with the President of the Republic as the head of state.

Status

Denotes Acting President

#	Portrait	Name	Reign				Political party
#	Portrait	Name	Coat of arms	Took office	Left office	Duration	Political party
		Michail Stasinopoulos (1903–2002)		18 December 1974	19 June 1975	183 days	New Democracy
1		Konstantinos Tsatsos (1899–1987)		20 June 1975	15 May 1980	4 years, 330 days	New Democracy
2		Konstantinos Karamanlis (1907–1998)		15 May 1980	10 March 1985 (Resigned)	4 years, 299 days	New Democracy
		Ioannis Alevras (1912–1995)		10 March 1985	30 March 1985	20 days	Panhellenic Socialist Movement
3		Christos Sartzetakis (1929–)		30 March 1985	4 May 1990	5 years, 35 days	Popular Orthodox Rally
(2)		Konstantinos Karamanlis (1907–1998)		4 May 1990	10 March 1995	4 years, 310 days	New Democracy
4		Konstantinos Stephanopoulos (1926–)		10 March 1995	12 March 2005	10 years, 2 days	Independent (politician)
5		Karolos Papoulias (1929–)		12 March 2005		19 years, 263 days (as of 30 November 2024)	Panhellenic Socialist Movement

Living former heads of state

Name	Term/Reign	Office	Date of birth
Constantine II	1964–1973	King of the Hellenes	2 June 1940
Christos Sartzetakis	1985–1990	President of Greece	6 April 1929
Konstantinos Stephanopoulos	1995–2005	President of Greece	15 August 1926

Head of State Titles

State	Years	Title
Greece	1827–1832	Governor
Greece (Under Wittelsbach dynasty)	1832–1862	King of Greece
Greece (Under Glücksburg dynasty)	1862–1924	King of the Hellenes
Greece	1924–1935	President
Greece (Restored Glücksburg dynasty)	1935–1973	King of the Hellenes
Military Junta	1973–74	President
Greece	1974–Present	President

London Councils

		Position within nominating authority	Councillors
Darren Rodwell	Barking and Dagenham	Leader of the Council	51 / 51	Labour Party
Richard Cornelius	Barnet	Leader of the Council	32 / 63	Conservative Party
			30 / 63	Labour Party
			1 / 63	Liberal Democrats
Darren Rodwell	Bexley	Leader of the Council	45 / 63	Conservative Party
			15 / 63	Labour Party
			3 / 63	UK Independence Party
Muhammed Butt	Brent	Leader of the Council	56 / 63	Labour Party
			6 / 63	Conservative Party
			1 / 63	Liberal Democrats
Stephen Carr	Bromley	Leader of the Council	51 / 60	Conservative Party
			7 / 60	Labour Party
			2 / 60	UK Independence Party
Sarah Hayward	Camden	Leader of the Council	40 / 54	Labour Party
			12 / 54	Conservative Party
			1 / 54	Green Party of England and Wales
			1 / 54	Liberal Democrats
Tony Newman	Croydon	Leader of the Council	40 / 70	Labour Party
Tony Newman	Croydon	Leader of the Council	30 / 70	Conservative Party
Julian Bell	Ealing	Leader of the Council	53 / 69	Labour Party
			12 / 69	Conservative Party
			4 / 69	Liberal Democrats
Doug Taylor	Enfield	Leader of the Council	41 / 63	Labour Party
Doug Taylor	Enfield	Leader of the Council	22 / 63	Conservative Party
Denise Hyland	Greenwich	Leader of the Council	43 / 51	Labour Party
Denise Hyland	Greenwich	Leader of the Council	8 / 51	Conservative Party
Jules Pipe	Hackney	Mayor of Hackney	50 / 57	Labour Party
			4 / 57	Conservative Party
			3 / 57	Liberal Democrats
Stephen Cowan	Hammersmith and Fulham	Leader of the Council	26 / 46	Labour Party
Stephen Cowan	Hammersmith and Fulham	Leader of the Council	20 / 46	Conservative Party
Claire Kober	Haringey	Leader of the Council	48 / 57	Labour Party
Claire Kober	Haringey	Leader of the Council	9 / 57	Liberal Democrats
David Perry	Harrow	Leader of the Council	34 / 63	Labour Party
			26 / 63	Conservative Party
			2 / 63	Independent
			1 / 63	Liberal Democrats
Roger Ramsey	Havering NOC	Leader of the Council	22 / 54	Conservative Party
			11 / 54	Havering Residents Association
			8	East Havering Residents Association
			7 / 54	UK Independence Party
			5 / 54	Independent
			1 / 54	Labour Party
Raymond Puddifoot	Hillingdon	Leader of the Council	46 / 65	Conservative Party
Raymond Puddifoot	Hillingdon	Leader of the Council	19 / 65	Labour Party
	Hounslow	Leader of the Council
	Islington	Leader of the Council	47/48	Lab
	Islington	1	Green
	Kensington and Chelsea	Leader of the Council	37/50	Con
			12	Lab
			1	LB
	Kingston upon Thames	Leader of the Council	28/48	Con
			18	LD
			2	Lab
	Lambeth	Leader of the Council	59/63	Lab
			3	Con
			1	Green
Steve Bullock	Lewisham	Mayor of Lewisham	53/54	Lab
Steve Bullock	Lewisham	Mayor of Lewisham	1	Green
	Merton	Leader of the Council	36/60	Lab
			20	Con
			3	Merton Park Ward Residents Association
			1	LD
Robin Wales	Newham	Mayor of Newham	60/60	Lab
	Redbridge	Leader of the Council	35/63	Lab
			25	Con
			3	LD
	Richmond upon Thames	Leader of the Council	39/54	Con
	Richmond upon Thames	Leader of the Council	15	LD
	Southwark	Leader of the Council	48/63	Lab
			13	LD
			2	Con
	Sutton	Leader of the Council	45/54	Lib Dem
	Sutton	Leader of the Council	9	Con
Vacant	Tower Hamlets	Mayor of Tower Hamlets	22 / 45	Labour Party
			17 / 45	Tower Hamlets First
			5 / 45	Conservative Party
	Waltham Forest	Leader of the Council	44 / 60	Labour Party
	Waltham Forest	Leader of the Council	16 / 60	Conservative Party
	Wandsworth	Leader of the Council	40 / 60	Conservative Party
			19 / 60	Labour Party
			1	Inde
	Westminster	Leader of the Council	44 / 60	Conservative Party
	Westminster	Leader of the Council	16 / 60	Labour Party

Colour key (for political parties): Conservative Party Green Party Labour Party Liberal Democrats UKIP

UEFA Euro Template

Albania

UEFA European Championship record									UEFA European Championship Qualification record
Year	Round	Position	Pld	W	D *	L	GF	GA	Position	Pld	W	D *	L	GF	GA
1960	Did Not Participate
1964	Did Not Qualify								First round	2	1	0	1	1	4
1968									3/3	4	0	1	3	0	12
1972									4/4	6	1	1	4	5	9
1976	Did Not Participate
1980	Did Not Participate
1984	Did Not Qualify								5/5	8	0	2	6	4	14
1988									4/4	6	0	0	6	2	17
1992									5/5	7	1	0	6	2	21
1996									5/6	10	2	2	6	10	16
2000									5/6	10	1	4	5	8	14
2004									4/5	8	2	2	4	11	15
2008									5/7	12	2	5	5	12	18
2012									5/6	10	2	3	5	7	14
2016	To Be Determined
Total	Best: –	0/14	0	0	0	0	0	0	Total	83	12	20	51	62	154