Miltiadis Koimisis: Difference between revisions
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'''Miltiadis Koimisis''' ({{lang-el|Μιλτιάδης Κοιμήσης}}) was a [[Hellenic Army]] officer who reached the rank of [[major general|Major General]]. |
'''Miltiadis Koimisis''' ({{lang-el|Μιλτιάδης Κοιμήσης}}) was a [[Hellenic Army]] officer who reached the rank of [[major general|Major General]]. |
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Miltiadis Koimisis was born in |
Miltiadis Koimisis was born in 1878 at [[Amfilochia|Kravasaras]].<ref name="MilEnc">{{Great Military and Naval Encyclopaedia | volume = 4 | entry = Κοιμήσης Μιλτιάδης | page = 169}}</ref> He entered the NCO School, and graduated on 4 September{{Greece Old Style dating}} 1904, being commissioned as an infantry second lieutenant.<ref name="MilEnc"/> He participated in the [[Balkan Wars]] of 1912–13, and during [[World War I]] he commanded the training centre at [[Liosia]].<ref name="MilEnc"/> |
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During the [[Asia Minor Campaign]] he served as chief of staff of the [[7th Infantry Division (Greece)|7th Infantry Division]] during the [[Battle of Sakarya]] in 1921, and during the Greek retreat following the [[Battle of Dumlupinar]] in August 1922, where the 7th Division was one of the few units to retain their cohesion and discipline in the chaos of the retreat.<ref name="MilEnc"/> He took part in the [[11 September 1922 Revolution]], and became a member of the Revolutionary Committee, serving as chief of personnel affairs in the [[Ministry of Military Affairs (Greece)|Ministry of Military Affairs]] afterwards.<ref name="MilEnc"/> He was a witness for the prosecution at the [[Trial of the Six]]. |
During the [[Asia Minor Campaign]] he served as chief of staff of the [[7th Infantry Division (Greece)|7th Infantry Division]] during the [[Battle of Sakarya]] in 1921, and during the Greek retreat following the [[Battle of Dumlupinar]] in August 1922, where the 7th Division was one of the few units to retain their cohesion and discipline in the chaos of the retreat.<ref name="MilEnc"/> He took part in the [[11 September 1922 Revolution]], and became a member of the Revolutionary Committee, serving as chief of personnel affairs in the [[Ministry of Military Affairs (Greece)|Ministry of Military Affairs]] afterwards.<ref name="MilEnc"/> He was a witness for the prosecution at the [[Trial of the Six]]. |
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Revision as of 18:36, 21 January 2023
Miltiadis Koimisis | |
|---|---|
 Koimisis c. 1933 | |
| Native name | Μιλτιάδης Κοιμήσης |
| Born | c. 1878 Kravasaras, Kingdom of Greece |
| Died | March 1935 |
| Allegiance |  Kingdom of Greece Second Hellenic Republic |
| Service |  Hellenic Army |
| Rank |  Major General |
| Commands | 7th Infantry Division Commandant of the Hellenic Military Academy |
| Battles / wars | Balkan Wars, World War I, Greco-Turkish War of 1919-1922 |
Miltiadis Koimisis (Template:Lang-el) was a Hellenic Army officer who reached the rank of Major General.
Miltiadis Koimisis was born in 1878 at Kravasaras.[1] He entered the NCO School, and graduated on 4 September[2] 1904, being commissioned as an infantry second lieutenant.[1] He participated in the Balkan Wars of 1912–13, and during World War I he commanded the training centre at Liosia.[1]
During the Asia Minor Campaign he served as chief of staff of the 7th Infantry Division during the Battle of Sakarya in 1921, and during the Greek retreat following the Battle of Dumlupinar in August 1922, where the 7th Division was one of the few units to retain their cohesion and discipline in the chaos of the retreat.[1] He took part in the 11 September 1922 Revolution, and became a member of the Revolutionary Committee, serving as chief of personnel affairs in the Ministry of Military Affairs afterwards.[1] He was a witness for the prosecution at the Trial of the Six.
Promoted to major general, he commanded a division,[1] and became commandant of the Hellenic Army Academy in 1929–30. He was dismissed from the Army following his participation in the failed Republican coup attempt of 1933. Following the failure of the March 1935 Republican coup, he was arrested and executed by the victorious royalist government. As his actual involvement in the coup was minimal, his execution is considered a royalist revenge act for his role in the Trial of the Six.
References
- ^ a b c d e f "Κοιμήσης Μιλτιάδης". Μεγάλη Στρατιωτικὴ καὶ Ναυτικὴ Ἐγκυκλοπαιδεία. Tόμος Τέταρτος: Καβάδης–Μωριάς [Great Military and Naval Encyclopaedia. Volume IV: Kavadh–Morea] (in Greek). Athens: Ἔκδοσις Μεγάλης Στρατιωτικῆς καὶ Ναυτικῆς Ἐγκυκλοπαιδείας. 1929. p. 169. OCLC 31255024.
- ^ Note: Greece officially adopted the Gregorian calendar on 16 February 1923 (which became 1 March). All dates prior to that, unless specifically denoted, are Old Style.
- 1878 births
- 1935 deaths
- Hellenic Army generals
- Greek military personnel of the Balkan Wars
- Greek military personnel of the Greco-Turkish War (1919–1922)
- Greek military personnel of World War I
- 20th-century executions by Greece
- People executed by Greece by firing squad
- Greek revolutionaries
- People from Amfilochia
- Executed military leaders