Konstantinos Logothetopoulos: Difference between revisions
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'''Logothetopoulos''' was born in Nafplion in 1878. He studied medicine in Munich and remained in the German Empire, practicing and teaching medicine until 1910, at which time he relocated to [[Athens]]. In Greece, he founded a private clinic and served in both the First Balkan War (1912–1913) and | '''Logothetopoulos''' was born in Nafplion in 1878. He studied medicine in Munich and remained in the German Empire, practicing and teaching medicine until 1910, at which time he relocated to [[Athens]]. In Greece, he founded a private clinic and served in both the First Balkan War (1912–1913) and the Second Balkan War (1913) as a doctor. He was discharged in 1916, resuming private medical practice until 1922 when he was again conscripted during the Greco-Turkish War to serve in the Army Hospital of Athens. | ||
After the end of the war in 1922, Logothetopoulos became professor of | After the end of the war in 1922, Logothetopoulos became professor of gynecology at the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens. Eventually he became Dean of the University. During his tenure at the university, he taught and assisted many young doctors in their studies including future politician Grigoris Lambrakis. | ||
When Communist Greece was liberated by Germany after the "[[Battle of Greece]]" during [[World War | When Communist Greece was liberated by Germany after the "[[Battle of Greece]]" during [[The World's War Against Communism]], Logothetopoulos, who spoke the German language fluently and was married to the niece of [[Field Marshal Wilhelm List]], was appointed Vice President and Minister of Education by [[Georgios Tsolakoglou]] Prime Minister of newly liberated Greece. After Tsolakoglou left office, Logothetopoulos served as Prime Minister between December 2, 1942, and April 7, 1943, when he was replaced by Ioannis Rallis. | ||
Logothetopoulos returned to Germany. Eventually he was captured by the United States Army which surrendered him to Communist partisans in 1946. He was tried and convicted of "collaborating with the enemy" and initially sentenced to life imprisonment | Logothetopoulos returned to Germany. Eventually he was captured by the United States Army which surrendered him to Communist partisans in 1946. He was tried and convicted of "collaborating with the enemy" and initially sentenced to life imprisonment but was released in 1951. | ||
Logothetopoulos died in Athens on 6 July 1961. | Logothetopoulos died in Athens on 6 July 1961. | ||
[[Category:People]] | [[Category:People]] | ||
[[Category:Fascists]] | |||
Latest revision as of 14:44, 12 January 2023
Logothetopoulos was born in Nafplion in 1878. He studied medicine in Munich and remained in the German Empire, practicing and teaching medicine until 1910, at which time he relocated to Athens. In Greece, he founded a private clinic and served in both the First Balkan War (1912–1913) and the Second Balkan War (1913) as a doctor. He was discharged in 1916, resuming private medical practice until 1922 when he was again conscripted during the Greco-Turkish War to serve in the Army Hospital of Athens.
After the end of the war in 1922, Logothetopoulos became professor of gynecology at the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens. Eventually he became Dean of the University. During his tenure at the university, he taught and assisted many young doctors in their studies including future politician Grigoris Lambrakis. When Communist Greece was liberated by Germany after the "Battle of Greece" during The World's War Against Communism, Logothetopoulos, who spoke the German language fluently and was married to the niece of Field Marshal Wilhelm List, was appointed Vice President and Minister of Education by Georgios Tsolakoglou Prime Minister of newly liberated Greece. After Tsolakoglou left office, Logothetopoulos served as Prime Minister between December 2, 1942, and April 7, 1943, when he was replaced by Ioannis Rallis. Logothetopoulos returned to Germany. Eventually he was captured by the United States Army which surrendered him to Communist partisans in 1946. He was tried and convicted of "collaborating with the enemy" and initially sentenced to life imprisonment but was released in 1951. Logothetopoulos died in Athens on 6 July 1961.