philhellenic

Nafplio became a center for philhellenic political activity.

Byron's philhellenic commitment was based on a true vision of the country, not on a myth.

Criticisms of Germany had hitherto been largely implicit in the philhellenic perspective.

Hadrian was philhellenic, and idealized the Classical past of Greece.

Romans tended to be philhellenic and Greeks were generally loyal to Rome.

Following the outbreak of the Greek Revolution in 1821, Bourbaki initiated contact with the philhellenic groups of Paris.

He may have benefitted from a philhellenic tendency in equestrian appointments under Nero, but his experience of Egypt must also have commended him.

Because of their strongly philhellenic sentiments and ambitions to live in Greece, this is normally modern, Demotic Greek rather than Pontian.

The Philhellenic movement led to new archaeological discoveries as well contributing to the Greek War of Independence from the Ottoman empire.

He became 374/3 BC successor of his (thought) father Evagoras I. Nicocles continued the philhellenic politics of his father.

The Philhellenic movement led to the introduction of Classics or Classical studies as a key element in education, introduced in the Gymnasien in Prussia.

While a student he was a supporter of the Philhellenic movement, and he participated as a volunteer in the Greek War of Independence along with several fellow students.

Greek culture was cultivated during the philhellenic Arsacid dynasty, so much so that "in the courts of Arsacid kings Greek plays were performed in the original language".

The Hellenization of elite culture influenced sexual attitudes among "avant-garde, philhellenic Romans," as distinguished from sexual orientation or behavior, and came to fruition in the "new poetry" of the 50s BC.

She has high activity in sociopolitical action and invests in the cultivation of the Humanitarian and philhellenic spirit through legal action of international range, literature and scripts as well as sequential art works.

In present-day Iran, the name Mehrdad is also retroactively applied to several historic figures that appear in western literature as Mithridates, a hellenized or philhellenic form of the Old Iranian name.

The Ottoman massacres at Chios in 1822 inspired Eugène Delacroix's famous painting Massacre of Chios; other philhellenic works by Delacroix were inspired by various Byron poems.

Disillusioned and influenced by reformers such as Giuseppe Rosaroll, Luigi was introduced in philhellenic circles and briefly fought in Greece with the patriots pursuing the country's independence fron the Ottoman empire.

It was also in this period (probably during the reign of the philhellenic emperor Hadrian) that the tumulus of Ajax was renovated and given its present vaulting, suggesting local investment in what had become Rhoiteion's great attraction.

In this Chamber, we have heard an unexpected pharisaism, namely that we should be careful lest, by any chance, since Greece is a Member of the European Union, it might be considered that a stern attitude towards Turkey is motivated by philhellenic partiality.

Both London and Paris hosted powerful philhellenic committees, supported by prominent and wealthy personalities, such as the romantic poet Lord Byron in England (who died fighting for the Greek cause in 1824) and the writers Chateaubriand and Victor Hugo in France.