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Local Christian notables in parts of the Ottoman Empire
The kodjabashis (Greek: κοτζαμπάσηδες, romanized: kotzabasides; singular κοτζάμπασης, kotzabasis; Serbo-Croatian: kodžobaša, kodžabaša; from Turkish:
Kodjabashis
Topics referred to by the same term
a title formerly given in German and Hungarian nations Primates or Kodjabashis, local Christian notables in parts of Ottoman Greece, especially the
Primate_(disambiguation)
Greek fighter and politician
the summon of all kodjabashis by the Pasha of Tripoli. He organised a military force and signed the historic letter of the kodjabashis of Achaea declaring
Sotirios_Theocharopoulos
Greek revolutionary leader
during the siege of Patras (1821). He was against the Ottoman-era local kodjabashis of the area. He was murdered by Greek rivals in 1824. History of the
Panagiotis_Karatzas
the committee. He was murdered in 1907 'Christos Hatzidimitriou' was a kodjabashi and trustee of the Greek schools in Giannitsa. He was murdered in 1905
List_of_people_from_Giannitsa
Greek naval commander (1771–1825)
Bouboulina participated in a conference of local military commanders and kodjabashis, where the Greeks decided to resume the siege of Nafplion. The siege
Laskarina_Bouboulina
Administrative division of the Ottoman Empire from 1661 to 1821
κοτζαμπάσηδες της Πελοποννήσου κατά τη δεύτερη τουρκοκρατία (1715-1821) [The Kodjabashis of the Peloponnese during the Second Turkish Rule (1715–1821)] (in Greek)
Morea_Eyalet
Hereditary aristocracy of the island of Chios
the Genoese occupation (1346–1566). Unlike the ephemeral "notables" (kodjabashis) in other regions of the Ottoman Empire—who, while powerful, did not
Nobility_of_Chios
Greek island in the Aegean Sea
they appointed an Agha and groups of locals in each village to act as Kodjabashis in order to collect taxes for the empire. The best account available
Ikaria
Greek island in the northern Aegean Sea
Ottoman practice, with a governor (voevoda), judge (kadi), and elders (kodjabashis) heading the local Greek inhabitants. In the late 16th century, Lemnos
Lemnos
Greek merchant
(Greek: Ιωάννης Παπαδιαμαντόπουλος; 1766–1826) was a Greek merchant, kodjabashi and revolutionary leader during the Greek War of Independence (1821–1830)
Ioannis Papadiamantopoulos (1766–1826)
Ioannis_Papadiamantopoulos_(1766–1826)
Greek revolutionary and member of the Filiki Eteria
and the massacre of some inhabitants of the region, including the Greek kodjabashi Chatzi-Aslanis and the priest Antonakis Skouloglou. Avramea, Anna (1994)
Dimitrios_Varis
Greek philosopher
many of them sought refuge in Trikeri. Dramali's arrival prompted most kodjabashis to bend the knee to the Turks. In the meantime Dramali marched on Milies
Anthimos_Gazis
Greek nobility from Phanar, Constantinople
in Constantinople and the local notables in the Helladic provinces (kodjabashis, dimogerontes and prokritoi). According to 19th-century Greek historian
Phanariots
Encumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1813 to 1818
the decree of the Sultan where the command to execute 30 priests and kodjabashis of Edirne was given. He was executed, on 18 April 1821, by hanging in
Cyril_VI_of_Constantinople
Greek Fighter and Politician
Sakellarios. Retrieved 10 April 2010. Athanasios T. Fotopoulos, The Kodjabashis of the Peloponnese during the Second Turcocracy (1715-1821), Doctoral
Sotiris_Charalampis
Historical Slavic title
the Ottoman Empire. It was another name for the Ottoman Turkish rank of kodjabashi, held by local Christian chiefs. obor-knez (обор-кнез) was a title borne
Knyaz
Military family from Greece
profits. Within a few years, Golfinos gained great influence among the kodjabashis and was eventually recognized as the ruler of the region. The Londos
Londos_family
Moragiannis-Deligiannis (1738–1816) was one of the most powerful Proestos (Kodjabashis) of the Peloponnese. He received the nickname "Deligiannis" because of
Ioannis Deligiannis (1738–1816)
Ioannis_Deligiannis_(1738–1816)
Pasha. Kayzer-i Rûm: Caesar of Rome, Emperor (i.e.; the Ottoman Sultan). Kodjabashis: local Christian notables in parts of Ottoman Greece who exercised considerable
List of Ottoman titles and appellations
List_of_Ottoman_titles_and_appellations
Battle in 1826 between Ottoman Empire and Greek rebels
the war. Defeatism affected a number of Moreote Christian notables (kodjabashis) who began advocating for peace in return for a limited autonomy such
Battle_of_Arachova
Colony of the Republic of Venice on the Peloponnese Peninsula (1688–1715)
Apostolos Vakalopoulos, here lies the origin of the oligarchy of the kodjabashis, who dominated the peninsula's affairs from the late 18th century until
Kingdom_of_the_Morea
Greek military leader
Independence. Hatzipetros was born in 1799, into a rich Aromanian family of Kodjabashis in the village of Veternikon (modern Neraidochori) in western Thessaly
Christodoulos_Hatzipetros
Village chief title or family headmen in the Levant
mukhtar. Look up mukhtar in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Ayan (class) Kodjabashi Obor-knez Çetinsaya, Gökhan (2006). The Ottoman Administration of Iraq
Mukhtar
Greek military leader (c. 1788 – 1825)
among the peasants. In his letters to the Greek chieftains and to the kodjabashis of Hydra, however, Androutsos claimed that the agreements made with the
Odysseas_Androutsos
κοτζαμπάσηδες της Πελοποννήσου κατά τη δεύτερη τουρκοκρατία (1715-1821) [The Kodjabashis of the Peloponnese during the Second Turkish Rule (1715–1821)] (in Greek)
Sotirakis_Londos
City in Macedonia, Greece
During the period of the Greek War of Independence (1821), the Christian kodjabashis and merchants of Yenice-i Vardar were arrested and imprisoned by the
Giannitsa
Municipal unit in Greece
treasurer, judge and a small Turkish guard of about 150 men were located. Kodjabashis (Greek people who represented the Christian communities to the Ottomans)
Atalanti
Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1822 to 1824
a period when the Ottomans proceeded with executions of clerics and kodjabashis on the island, while even member of the Holy Synod advocated the abolition
Anthimus III of Constantinople
Anthimus_III_of_Constantinople
Leading figure of the Greek War of Independence (1740/1752–1849)
κοτζαμπάσηδες της Πελοποννήσου κατά τη δεύτερη τουρκοκρατία (1715–1821) [The kodjabashis of the Peloponnese during the second Turkish rule (1715–1821)] (in Greek)
Panoutsos_Notaras
Dynastic House of Genoese origin
"Greek Notables" (Familles notables grecques) of the mainland—such as the Kodjabashis and Souliotes—noting that the Chiot nobility belonged to an "aristocracy
Damalas
the fact that part of the ethnic Greek officials of the empire, the kodjabashis, kept their positions after Greek independence and initially dictated
Corruption_in_Greece
Matsikovo (renamed Evzonoi in 1927) of Kilkis. He was the grandson of the Kodjabashi of Matsikovo Georgios Doitsinis, who had successfully defended several
Georgios_Doitsinis
Village in Korçë, Albania
elders" led by a person from one of the richest families, referred as Kodjabashis. In 1823, for unclassified reasons, Boboshticë suffered a high level
Boboshticë
Greek painter and urban planner
original plan was not fully implemented, because on the one hand the kodjabashis (notables and primates) and the local property owners put Governor Kapodistrias
Stamatis_Voulgaris
Rural self-governing institution in Ottoman Serbia
Katić, knez of Turijska/Kosmajska knežina (1813), in Gročanska nahija Kodjabashis Obor-kapetan Assemblies of the Serbian Revolution Out of all Serb-inhabited
Knežina_(Ottoman_Serbia)
muhassil (tax collector) and the Turkish aghas on the one hand, and the kodjabashis (the local prelates) on the other. Around 1796 he was appointed lifelong
Hadjigeorgakis_Kornesios
Greek politician
Katouna, 1771 – Athens, 1836) was a Greek politician. He was the son of the kodjabashi Mitsos Mavrommatis, and the father of Anastasios Mavrommatis, also a politician
Georgios_Mavrommatis
Greek chieftain of the Greek Struggle for Macedonia
Greek Macedonian rebellion, was his relative. Dimitrios Tsapanos became a kodjabashi of his hometown, Magarevo and a member of the local National Commission
Dimitrios_Tsapanos
Greek chieftain of the Greek Struggle for Macedonia
the 1850s in Zelovo, Ottoman Empire (now Antartiko, Greece). He was a Kodjabashi of his village and with his brothers, Georgios, Simos and Michael he struggled
Traianos_Liantzakis
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