Ιστορία της Ρωμιοσύνης, Πρώτος τόμος

A heartfelt tribute opens this volume, revealing an author driven by both love for a dear friend and a deep‑seated urgency to confront the wounds of a nation still trembling from recent upheavals. Rejecting the lure of poetry and folklore, the writer turns to rigorous research, promising listeners a blend of personal passion and scholarly discipline that seeks to map the soul of a people caught between old glory and modern uncertainty.

The work traces the development of the Greek—or “Romiosyne”—identity, delving into the evolution of language, cultural myths, and the repetitive cycles of pride and humiliation that have shaped the nation’s self‑image. Listeners will hear careful analysis of historical texts, reflections on the loss and revival of linguistic purity, and an earnest plea for a renewed, reasoned understanding of what it means to be Greek. The narrative is vivid yet measured, offering a window onto the intellectual currents of the early 1900s while inviting anyone interested in history, language, and national character to explore a pivotal chapter of cultural memory.