Home Industry sectorsTrade Associations - Gov British Historian Mark Mazower Becomes Honorary Citizen of Greece

British Historian Mark Mazower Becomes Honorary Citizen of Greece

by GTP editing team
1 comment

Mark Mazower was sworn in citizen of Greece by interior minister Makis Voridis

British historian Mark Mazower was sworn in as honorary citizen of Greece during a ceremony that was held in Athens last week.

Mazower was honored with the Greek citizenship for his “exceptional contribution” to the country, an announcement by the Interior Ministry said.

The British historian has written a number of books on Greek and Balkan history. Among them are: Inside Hitler’s Greece: The Experience of Occupation, 1941- 44; After the War was Over: Reconstructing the Family, Nation and State in Greece, 1943-1960 and Greece and the Inter-War Economic Crisis.

The Greek edition of Mazower’s new book The Greek Revolution: 1821 and the Making of Modern Europe, was presented during a recent event at the Athens War Museum.

Mark Mazower and Makis Voridis

Mazower studied classics and philosophy at the University of Oxford and received and his doctorate from the same university in 1988. He also holds an Master’s in international affairs from Johns Hopkins University.

He has taught history at Birkbeck University in London, the University of Sussex and Princeton University. He is currently professor of history at Columbia University in New York.

Mazower has also supervised a number of research papers, while his op-eds on history and current affairs are regularly published in the media.

He was also a member of the “Greece 2021” Committee that organized the events for the bicentennial of the 1821 Greek Revolution.

Follow GTP Headlines on Google News to keep up to date with all the latest on tourism and travel in Greece.

You may also like

1 comment

Gordon Coxhill 2 February 2022 - 13:41

And let us not forget Mazower’s magisterial biography of Thessaloniki, Salonica City Of Ghosts. It is a superb account of the city’s often turbulent past, and oddly enough, I still find it useful as a guide to Thessaloniki on my frequent visits today.

Reply

Leave a Comment

Advertise

CONTRIBUTE

Guest posts are welcome. Read the editorial guidelines here.

Copyright Notice

Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from the author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts of texts published in this page and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Greek Travel Pages – gtp.gr and / or GTP Headlines – news.gtp.gr with appropriate and specific direction (hyperlink) to the original content.  All photographs appearing on this site are not to be downloaded or reproduced in any way, without the prior written permission of the copyright owner.

@2025 – Web Design & Development by Generation Y