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'''Iosif Adamidis''' ({{lang-el|Ιωσήφ Αδαμίδης}}) was a [[Greeks|Greek]] politician.
'''Iosif Adamidis''' ({{lang-el|Ιωσήφ Αδαμίδης}}) was a [[Greeks|Greek]] politician.


Adamidis was born in [[Korçë], in southern [[Albania]].<ref name=Iakovidis/> He was one of the leaders of the anti-Albanian uprising of Korçë in March 1914.<ref>Kaphetzopoulos, Flokas, Dima-Dimitriou, 2000, p. 183: "As a basic precondition for the success of the uprising they considered the arrival of reinforcements from the Biglishte area... Ioseph Adamides"</ref> In following July he participated in the [[Assembly of Delvino|Delvino Assembly]], as a representative of Korçë, where the delegates of the [[Autonomous Republic of Northern Epirus]] ratified the [[Protocol of Corfu]]. The latter document granted an autonomous status for Northern Epirus under nominal Albanian sovereignty.<ref>Kaphetzopoulos, Flokas, Dima-Dimitriou, 2000, p. 240: "Korytsa: Ioseph Adamides, Konstantinos Skenderes"</ref>
Adamidis was born in [[Korçë]], in southern [[Albania]].<ref name=Iakovidis/> He was one of the leaders of the anti-Albanian uprising of Korçë in March 1914.<ref>Kaphetzopoulos, Flokas, Dima-Dimitriou, 2000, p. 183: "As a basic precondition for the success of the uprising they considered the arrival of reinforcements from the Biglishte area... Ioseph Adamides"</ref> In following July he participated in the [[Assembly of Delvino|Delvino Assembly]], as a representative of Korçë, where the delegates of the [[Autonomous Republic of Northern Epirus]] ratified the [[Protocol of Corfu]]. The latter document granted an autonomous status for Northern Epirus under nominal Albanian sovereignty.<ref>Kaphetzopoulos, Flokas, Dima-Dimitriou, 2000, p. 240: "Korytsa: Ioseph Adamides, Konstantinos Skenderes"</ref>


He was elected as member of the [[Greek parliament]] (1915-1917) for the Korytsa prefecture, when his homeland came under Greek control.<ref name=Iakovidis>{{cite journal|last1=Ιακωβίδης|first1=Σάββας Χαράλαμπους|title=The Separatist Movement in Northern Epirus (1914)|journal=University of Thessaloniki: Digital Library|year=2011|pages=64, 70|url=http://invenio.lib.auth.gr/record/128792?ln=el|accessdate=9 July 2015|publisher=Aristotle University of Thessaloniki}}</ref><ref>Kaphetzopoulos, Flokas, Dima-Dimitriou, 2000, p. 340</ref>
He was elected as member of the [[Greek parliament]] (1915-1917) for the Korytsa prefecture, when his homeland came under Greek control.<ref name=Iakovidis>{{cite journal|last1=Ιακωβίδης|first1=Σάββας Χαράλαμπους|title=The Separatist Movement in Northern Epirus (1914)|journal=University of Thessaloniki: Digital Library|year=2011|pages=64, 70|url=http://invenio.lib.auth.gr/record/128792?ln=el|accessdate=9 July 2015|publisher=Aristotle University of Thessaloniki}}</ref><ref>Kaphetzopoulos, Flokas, Dima-Dimitriou, 2000, p. 340</ref>

Revision as of 11:09, 11 September 2018

Iosif Adamidis (Greek: Ιωσήφ Αδαμίδης) was a Greek politician.

Adamidis was born in Korçë, in southern Albania.[1] He was one of the leaders of the anti-Albanian uprising of Korçë in March 1914.[2] In following July he participated in the Delvino Assembly, as a representative of Korçë, where the delegates of the Autonomous Republic of Northern Epirus ratified the Protocol of Corfu. The latter document granted an autonomous status for Northern Epirus under nominal Albanian sovereignty.[3]

He was elected as member of the Greek parliament (1915-1917) for the Korytsa prefecture, when his homeland came under Greek control.[1][4]

References

  1. ^ a b Ιακωβίδης, Σάββας Χαράλαμπους (2011). "The Separatist Movement in Northern Epirus (1914)". University of Thessaloniki: Digital Library. Aristotle University of Thessaloniki: 64, 70. Retrieved 9 July 2015.
  2. ^ Kaphetzopoulos, Flokas, Dima-Dimitriou, 2000, p. 183: "As a basic precondition for the success of the uprising they considered the arrival of reinforcements from the Biglishte area... Ioseph Adamides"
  3. ^ Kaphetzopoulos, Flokas, Dima-Dimitriou, 2000, p. 240: "Korytsa: Ioseph Adamides, Konstantinos Skenderes"
  4. ^ Kaphetzopoulos, Flokas, Dima-Dimitriou, 2000, p. 340

Sources