Ioannis Metaxas
0 sources
Ioannis Metaxas
Summary
Ioannis Metaxas is a human[1]. Born in Ithaca[2], he… he was born on April 12, 1871[3]. He passed away in Athens[4]. He died on January 29, 1941[5]. He worked as a politician[6], military officer[7], military personnel[8], and diplomat[9]. He ranks in the top 0.68% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,072 views/month, #6,776 of 1,000,298).[10]
Key Facts
- Born in Ithaca[2], Ioannis Metaxas…
- Ioannis Metaxas died in Athens[4].
- Ioannis Metaxas was born on April 12, 1871[3].
- Ioannis Metaxas died on January 29, 1941[5].
- Among Ioannis Metaxas's spouses was Lela Chatziioannou[11].
- A child of Ioannis Metaxas was Nana Metaxas[12].
- A child of Ioannis Metaxas was Loukia Metaxas[13].
- Ioannis Metaxas held citizenship in Greece[14].
- Ioannis Metaxas worked as a politician[6].
- Ioannis Metaxas's professions included military officer[7].
- Ioannis Metaxas worked as a military personnel[8].
- Ioannis Metaxas worked as a diplomat[9].
- Ioannis Metaxas held the position of Prime Minister of Greece[15].
- Ioannis Metaxas held the position of Greek Minister of the Interior[16].
- Ioannis Metaxas held the position of Minister of Military Affairs of Greece[17].
- Ioannis Metaxas held the position of Transport Minister of Greece[18].
- Ioannis Metaxas held the position of Deputy Prime Minister of Greece[19].
- Ioannis Metaxas held the position of member of the Hellenic Parliament[20].
- Ioannis Metaxas received the Order of the Redeemer[21].
- Ioannis Metaxas's religion is recorded as Eastern Orthodox Church[22].
- Ioannis Metaxas is recorded as male[23].
- Ioannis Metaxas's instance of is recorded as human[24].
- Ioannis Metaxas's family is recorded as Metaxas[25].
- Ioannis Metaxas was affiliated with the Freethinkers' Party[26].
- Ioannis Metaxas's military branch is recorded as Hellenic Army[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Ithaca[2], Ioannis Metaxas… he was born on April 12, 1871[3].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include politician[6], military officer[7], military personnel[8], and diplomat[9]. Positions held include Prime Minister of Greece[15], a public office[28], in Greece[29], founded in 1822[30]; Greek Minister of the Interior[16], a position[31], in Greece[32]; Minister of Military Affairs of Greece[17]; Transport Minister of Greece[18]; Deputy Prime Minister of Greece[19], a position[33], in Greece[34]; and member of the Hellenic Parliament[20], a position[35], in Greece[36].
Recognition
Ioannis Metaxas received the Order of the Redeemer[21].
Personal Life
Ioannis Metaxas was married to Lela Chatziioannou[11]. Children include Nana Metaxas[12], 1912–2002[37] and Loukia Metaxas[13]. His religion is recorded as Eastern Orthodox Church[22]. He was affiliated with the Freethinkers' Party[26].
Death and Burial
Ioannis Metaxas died on January 29, 1941[5]. He died in Athens[4]. The cause of death was infectious disease[38].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Ioannis Metaxas include Metaxism[39], a political ideology[40], in Greece[41] and Metaxas Line[42], a defense line[43], in Greece[44], founded in 1936[45].
Why It Matters
Ioannis Metaxas ranks in the top 0.68% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,072 views/month, #6,776 of 1,000,298).[10] He has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[46] He is known by 35 alternative names across languages and contexts.[47]
Entities named for him include Metaxism[39], a political ideology[40], in Greece[41] and Metaxas Line[42], a defense line[43], in Greece[44], founded in 1936[45].
FAQs
Where was Ioannis Metaxas born?
Born in Ithaca[2], Ioannis Metaxas…
Where did Ioannis Metaxas die?
Ioannis Metaxas died in Athens[4].
Who was Ioannis Metaxas married to?
Ioannis Metaxas's spouses include Lela Chatziioannou[11].
What did Ioannis Metaxas do for work?
Ioannis Metaxas worked as politician[6], military officer[7], military personnel[8], and diplomat[9].
What awards did Ioannis Metaxas receive?
Honors received include Order of the Redeemer[21].