
author
1863–1941
A Greek historian, philologist, and educator from Asia Minor, he wrote vivid works on modern Greek history, including books on Ioannis Kapodistrias and King Otto. His career joined scholarship with teaching, giving his writing a clear sense of purpose and public life.

by Tryphon E. Euangelides
Born in Triglia, Asia Minor, in 1863, he became known as a Greek writer, historian, philologist, and secondary-school educator. Reference records also identify him as a translator, and he spent much of his career in education as a gymnasium headmaster and senior teacher.
His best-known work today is History of Ioannis Kapodistrias, Governor of Greece, which remains accessible through major digital libraries. Catalog and library records also point to other historical studies, including work on the reign of King Otto, showing a sustained interest in nineteenth-century Greek political history.
He died in Athens in February 1941. Taken together, the surviving records present a scholar devoted to explaining modern Greek history for a broad reading public, with the habits of both a careful researcher and an experienced teacher.