En savoir plus
Informationen zum Autor Panagiotis Dimitrakis is a historian and military analyst. He completed his PhD in War Studies at King's College London and has contributed articles to the 'Journal of Modern Greek Studies' and the 'International Journal of Intelligence and Counterintelligence'. He is the author of 'Greek Military Intelligence and the Crescent: Estimating the Turkish Threat - Crises, Leadership and Strategic Analyses, 1974-1996'. Klappentext The transition to a muscular democracy affected the royal families of Greece and Great Britain in the 20th century. This title details the British policy towards the kings of Greece! the connection between the Windsors and the Glucksburgs during the WWII! the Cold War and the Cyprus revolt! and finally the coming of the junta in Greece in 1967. Vorwort The transition to a muscular democracy affected the royal families of Greece and Great Britain in the 20th century. This title details the British policy towards the kings of Greece, the connection between the Windsors and the Glucksburgs during the WWII, the Cold War and the Cyprus revolt, and finally the coming of the junta in Greece in 1967. Zusammenfassung The transition to a muscular democracy affected the royal families of Greece and Great Britain in the 20th century. This title details the British policy towards the kings of Greece, the connection between the Windsors and the Glucksburgs during the WWII, the Cold War and the Cyprus revolt, and finally the coming of the junta in Greece in 1967. Inhaltsverzeichnis TABLE OF CONTENTSIntroduction 1. Great Britain and the Greek Monarchy 2. King George II: At War 3. King Paul and Queen Frederica: Cyprus, Crises and Glamour 4. King Constantine II: The Junta and the Demise of Monarchy Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index
