McGrew, W. W. (1985). Land and revolution in Modern Greece 1800-1881. The Transition in the Tenure and Exploitation of Land from Ottoman Rule to Independence. Kent, OH: Kent State University.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Rebuilding Greece, 1830-1920. Ambitions and Realities

  AUTHORS: Dora Monioudi-Gavala

  KEYWORDS: Urban Planning, Architecture, Greece, Athens, Nineteenth Century

  JOURNAL NAME: Advances in Historical Studies, Vol.8 No.5, December 9, 2019

  ABSTRACT: The built areas of cities saw intense activity in the new Hellenic state established in 1830, after the war of Independence from Ottoman rule. State activity had highly significant results, which changed the country’s constructed environment, transforming ruined communities, or insignificant villages into urban centres. Although the state’s goals are known through the bibliography to date, the reasons for its successes and failures have been of minor concern. This study analyzes the factors that contributed to the state’s success or failure in planning constructed space. It also endeavours to estimate the effects of the changes in people’s lives that could be defined as cultural.