Nafplio, also known as Anapli, was the heart of the Revolution for many years. It was handed over to Kolokotronis in 1822 and turned into the headquarters of the Greek State, governed by I. A. Kapodistrias. The mural honours these two personalities whose names are inextricably tied to the history of the city.
November 30, 1822. Nafplio is liberated after many months of siege, not by raid, but in secret.
November 30, 1822. Nafplio is liberated after many months of siege, not by raid, but in secret.
March 23, 1821. Kalamata is liberated without bloodshed. In the afternoon of the same day, the inhabitants gather outside the church of Agios Apostolos, next to the banks of the river Nedontas, where they watch with excitement as the first liturgy is performed in their now free city.
March 23, 1821. Kalamata is liberated without bloodshed. In the afternoon of the same day, the inhabitants gather outside the church of Agios Apostolos, next to the banks of the river Nedontas, where they watch with excitement as the first liturgy is performed in their now free city.
November 30, 1822. Nafplio is liberated after many months of siege, not by raid, but in secret.
March 23, 1821. Kalamata is liberated without bloodshed. In the afternoon of the same day, the inhabitants gather outside the church of Agios Apostolos, next to the banks of the river Nedontas, where they watch with excitement as the first liturgy is performed in their now free city.
Mani has been a centre of uninterrupted resistance against the Ottomans since the pre-revolutionary years.