Proskinio

Summary

Proskinio is a theatrical production^[1].

Key Facts

• Proskinio authored Q7724^[2].
• Proskinio authored Jean Cocteau^[3].
• Proskinio authored Andreas Kalvos^[4].
• Proskinio authored Ioannis Makriyannis^[5].
• Proskinio authored Odysseas Elytis^[6].
• Proskinio authored Anatole France^[7].
• Proskinio's instance of is recorded as theatrical production^[8].
• Proskinio's director is recorded as Aléxis Solomós^[9].
• Proskinio's composer is recorded as Georgios Kasassoglou^[10].
• Proskinio's based on is recorded as The Stronger^[11].
• Proskinio's based on is recorded as The Human Voice^[12].
• Proskinio's based on is recorded as Eis Thanaton^[13].
• Proskinio's based on is recorded as Q41793796^[14].
• Proskinio's based on is recorded as Asma iroiko kai penthimo gia ton chameno anthypolochago tis Alvanias^[15].
• Proskinio's based on is recorded as The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife^[16].
• Proskinio's cast member is recorded as Athina Michalidou^[17].
• Proskinio's cast member is recorded as Anna Paitazi^[18].
• Proskinio's cast member is recorded as Ellie Lambeti^[19].
• Proskinio's cast member is recorded as Dinos Dimopoulos^[20].
• Proskinio's cast member is recorded as Meri Lalopoulou^[21].
• Proskinio's cast member is recorded as Eleni Chatziargyri^[22].
• Proskinio's cast member is recorded as Yannis Argyris^[23].
• Proskinio's cast member is recorded as Costas Mousouris^[24].
• Proskinio's cast member is recorded as Dinos Iliopoulos^[25].
• Proskinio's cast member is recorded as Maria Foka^[26].

Body

Works and Contributions

Authored works include Q7724^[2], a playwright^[27], 1849–1912^[28], of Sweden^[29], specialised in literature^[30]; Jean Cocteau^[3], a painter^[31], 1889–1963^[32], of France^[33], awarded the Commander of the Legion of Honour^[34]; Andreas Kalvos^[4], a writer^[35], 1792–1869^[36], of Greece^[37], specialised in literature^[38]; Ioannis Makriyannis^[5], a politician^[39], 1797–1864^[40], of Greece^[41]; Odysseas Elytis^[6], a translator^[42], 1911–1996^[43], of Greece^[44], awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature^[45]; and Anatole France^[7], a writer^[46], 1844–1924^[47], of France^[48], awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature^[49], specialised in creative and professional writing^[50].