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'''Nikolaos''' or '''Lakis Dailakis''' ({{lang-el|Νικόλαος Νταηλάκης}}, -1941) was a [[Greeks|Greek]] revolutionary of the [[Macedonian Struggle]].
'''Nikolaos''' or '''Lakis Dailakis''' ({{lang-el|Νικόλαος Νταηλάκης}}, -1941) was a [[Greeks|Greek]] revolutionary of the [[Macedonian Struggle]].


Dailakis was born in the village of [[Vernik]], [[Devoll District|Devoll ]] municipality in southern [[Albania]] ([[Northern Epirus]]). He participated in various operations of Greek guerillas groups under the revolutionary leader [[Konstantinos Christou]] or Captain Kottas against Bulgarian groups in Ottoman Macedonia.<ref name=Dakin>{{cite book|last=Douglas|first=Dakin|authorlink=Douglas Dakin|title=The Greek struggle in Macedonia, 1897-1913|year=1993|publisher=Balkan Studies Research Center|pages=133, 254, 255|url=https://books.google.com/books?ei=wALoTb3NKI3u-gbjpqzqDw&ct=result&id=ZItpAAAAMAAJ&dq=dailakis%2B1903&q=dailakis#search_anchor}}</ref> During this time he was ransomed by the local Ottoman landlord Hussein bey, but although his hideout near [[Hoçisht]] was surrounded, he managed to escape.<ref name=Dakin/>
Dailakis was born in the village of [[Vernik]], [[Devoll District|Devoll ]] municipality in southern [[Albania]]. He participated in various operations of Greek guerillas groups under the revolutionary leader [[Konstantinos Christou]] or Captain Kottas against Bulgarian groups in Ottoman Macedonia.<ref name=Dakin>{{cite book|last=Douglas|first=Dakin|authorlink=Douglas Dakin|title=The Greek struggle in Macedonia, 1897-1913|year=1993|publisher=Balkan Studies Research Center|pages=133, 254, 255|url=https://books.google.com/books?ei=wALoTb3NKI3u-gbjpqzqDw&ct=result&id=ZItpAAAAMAAJ&dq=dailakis%2B1903&q=dailakis#search_anchor}}</ref> During this time he was ransomed by the local Ottoman landlord Hussein bey, but although his hideout near [[Hoçisht]] was surrounded, he managed to escape.<ref name=Dakin/>


After the [[Balkan Wars]] Dailakis settled near the city of [[Kastoria]], [[Western Macedonia]], [[Greece]]. In 1941, during the [[Axis Occupation of Greece]] he was assassinated by the left wing resistance.<ref>{{cite book|last=Koliopoulos|first=John S.|title=Plundered loyalities: World War II and Civil War in Greek West Macedonia|year=1999|publisher=New York Univ. Press|location=New York|isbn=978-1-85065-381-3|pages=71, 145|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=3hFahiZflJoC&pg=PA71 |edition=1. publ. in the U.S.A.}}</ref>
After the [[Balkan Wars]] Dailakis settled near the city of [[Kastoria]], [[Western Macedonia]], [[Greece]]. In 1941, during the [[Axis Occupation of Greece]] he was assassinated by the left wing resistance.<ref>{{cite book|last=Koliopoulos|first=John S.|title=Plundered loyalities: World War II and Civil War in Greek West Macedonia|year=1999|publisher=New York Univ. Press|location=New York|isbn=978-1-85065-381-3|pages=71, 145|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=3hFahiZflJoC&pg=PA71 |edition=1. publ. in the U.S.A.}}</ref>

Revision as of 20:32, 15 September 2018

Nikolaos Dailakis.

Nikolaos or Lakis Dailakis (Greek: Νικόλαος Νταηλάκης, -1941) was a Greek revolutionary of the Macedonian Struggle.

Dailakis was born in the village of Vernik, Devoll municipality in southern Albania. He participated in various operations of Greek guerillas groups under the revolutionary leader Konstantinos Christou or Captain Kottas against Bulgarian groups in Ottoman Macedonia.[1] During this time he was ransomed by the local Ottoman landlord Hussein bey, but although his hideout near Hoçisht was surrounded, he managed to escape.[1]

After the Balkan Wars Dailakis settled near the city of Kastoria, Western Macedonia, Greece. In 1941, during the Axis Occupation of Greece he was assassinated by the left wing resistance.[2]

Today a quarter in the city of Kastoria bears his name.[3]

References

  1. ^ a b Douglas, Dakin (1993). The Greek struggle in Macedonia, 1897-1913. Balkan Studies Research Center. pp. 133, 254, 255.
  2. ^ Koliopoulos, John S. (1999). Plundered loyalities: World War II and Civil War in Greek West Macedonia (1. publ. in the U.S.A. ed.). New York: New York Univ. Press. pp. 71, 145. ISBN 978-1-85065-381-3.
  3. ^ "Πολιτιστικός Εξωραϊστικός Σύλλογος Νταηλάκη "Η ΠΡΟΟΔΟΣ"". Νέα Καστοριά. Retrieved 2 June 2011.