Sofoklis Choudaverdoglou-Theodotos | |
|---|---|
 Sofoklis Choudaverdoglou-Theodotos | |
| Born | October 24, 1872 Constantinople, Ottoman Empire |
| Died | September 21, 1956 (aged 83) Athens, Greece |
Sofoklis Avraam Choudaverdoglou-Theodotos ( Greek: Σοφοκλής Αβραάμ Χουδαβερδόγλους Θεόδοτος; Turkish: Sofakles Hüdaverdioğlu [1]) also known simply as Sofoklis Choudaverdoglou (1872, Constantinople – 1956, Athens), was an eminent Greek scholar, historian, stenographer and a member of the Ottoman Parliament.
Biography
Sofoklis Avraam Choudaverdoglou-Theodotos was born on 24 October 1872 to a Cappadocian Greek family in Chalcedon ( Kadıköy), Constantinople. His father, Avraaam-Plato Choudaverdoglou-Theodotos and mother Katerina Choudaverdoglou were natives of Tyana (modern Kemerhisar) in Cappadocia. [2] The Choudaverdoglou family traced their descent to an aristocratic Byzantine family. The original Greek family surname was "Theodotos" (Θεόδοτος) and was translated to Ottoman Turkish in the early Ottoman period. [3] As a child he studied at the Urban Chalcedon School and was then admitted to Phanar Greek Orthodox College and graduated in 1890 with honours. He was fluent in various languages including Greek, Turkish, English, French and German.
Sofoklis went abroad where he studied stenography. In 1893, on his return to Constantinople he was served as secretary general manager of the Ottoman Railway Company. During his employment at the Ottoman Railway Company, he frequently made trips to Cappadocia, where he began his personal interest in the history, folklore, ethnology and archaeology of the area. In January 1900 he was appointed major of a large tobacco company based in Istanbul, a position he held until 1920. During this period Sofoklis married Katerina Tzivanopoulou, with whom he had a son. Sofoklis actively participated in various educational, charitable and community Greek organisations in Istanbul and Tyana. He was also an active member of a secret Greek organisations, and from 1918 he worked at the Greek Military Mission in Constantinople. [1]
Following the Greco-Turkish War of 1919–1922 and subsequent Asia Minor Catastrophe Sofoklis fled to Greece. He continued to be active in educational fields where he continued his activities and various international shorthand conferences. He was a member of several scientific societies and associations in Athens and was appointed director of Byzantine Studies. from 1928 until World War II he worked as a secretary and interpreter in the Hungarian embassy in Athens. Sofoklis published several books and articles in scientific magazines and newspapers. Moreover, he undertook the writing of various associations and institution Regulations. Sofoklis died on 11 January 1956 in Athens, Greece. [3]
References
- ^
a
b Yıldırım, Seyfi (2010). Siyasî faaliyetleriyle Osmanlı'dan Cumhuriyet'e İstanbul Rum Ortodoks Patrikhanesi. Köksav. p. 122.
ISBN
9789757430353.
İçinde bulunulan ortamı Anado1u'nun taksimi için eşi bulunmaz bir fırsat olarak gören Fener Rum Ortodoks ... Paris'te Yunanlılık adına yaptığı teşebbüsleri desteklemek üzere Patrikhane üyelerinden Sofakles Hüdaverdioğlu'nun da bulunduğu otuz kişilik bir heyetle birlikte 3 Mart 1919 tarihinde bir Yunan…
-
^ Henōsis Smyrnaiōn., Henōsis Smyrnaiōn (1964). Mikrasiatika chronika, Volumes 11-12. Tmematos Mikrasiatikon Meleton tēs Henōseos Smyrnaiōn. p. 94.
OCLC
6939449.
Χουδαβερδόγλους - Θεόδοτος Σοφοκλής ( 1872 · 1956 ). Γεννήθηκε στή Χαλκηδόνα Κωνσταντινουπόλεως άπό γονείς καταγόμενους άπό τά Τύανα της Καππαδοκίας. " Εγραψε: Βιβλία και άρθρα και μελέτες αναφερόμενες σέ θέματα στενογραφίας, Ιστορικών ερευνών, εκδόσεως Βίων Αγίων κ.λ.π.
- ^
a
b Mouratē; Arvanitaki, Phreiderikos; Georges L. (1931). Hen cheirographon tēs Kōnstantinoupoleōs: Chronikon tēs epochēs Kōnstantinou Palaiologou kai Iōannou Hounyadou. Vivliopōleion I.N. Siderē. p. 186.
OCLC
26899361.
… κατάληψιν της πόλεως υπό τών Τοΰρκων, όταν ούτοι ήπείλησαν νά τους γλωσσοκοπήσουν, αν έξηκολοΰ- θουν ομιλουντες τήν Ελληνική ν, ούτοι μετέφρασαν εις τήν τουρκικήν τά ονόματά των. Οί Θεόδοτοι εγιναν Χουδαβερδόγλου (Χουδά=Θεός. βερδί=δίδω καί όγλου=υίός) Ή οικογένεια αυτη στρατιωτική έπί βυζαντινών έξηκολοΰθησε τήν τέχνην τών οπλών καί έπί τών Τοΰρκων. Τήν 25 Δεκ. 1639 ό Ιωάννης Χουδαβερδόγλους συνετέλεσεν. επί κεφαλής τών Ελλήνων Σπαχίδων, εις τήν αλωσιν της Βαγδάτης. […] Ό υίός του Σοφοκλής Αβραάμ, γνωστός εις τους διανοουμένους κΰκλους της Ευρώπης, κατέφυγεν εις 'ΑΌήνας τω 1924. Είναι γνωστός καί εις την Βουδαπέστην οπου παρέστη εις το Συνέδριον της Στενογραφίας του 1931 ως αντιπρόσωπος τών.
{{ cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( link)
Sofoklis Choudaverdoglou-Theodotos | |
|---|---|
|
Sofoklis Choudaverdoglou-Theodotos | |
| Born | October 24, 1872 Constantinople, Ottoman Empire |
| Died | September 21, 1956 (aged 83) Athens, Greece |
Sofoklis Avraam Choudaverdoglou-Theodotos ( Greek: Σοφοκλής Αβραάμ Χουδαβερδόγλους Θεόδοτος; Turkish: Sofakles Hüdaverdioğlu [1]) also known simply as Sofoklis Choudaverdoglou (1872, Constantinople – 1956, Athens), was an eminent Greek scholar, historian, stenographer and a member of the Ottoman Parliament.
Biography
Sofoklis Avraam Choudaverdoglou-Theodotos was born on 24 October 1872 to a Cappadocian Greek family in Chalcedon ( Kadıköy), Constantinople. His father, Avraaam-Plato Choudaverdoglou-Theodotos and mother Katerina Choudaverdoglou were natives of Tyana (modern Kemerhisar) in Cappadocia. [2] The Choudaverdoglou family traced their descent to an aristocratic Byzantine family. The original Greek family surname was "Theodotos" (Θεόδοτος) and was translated to Ottoman Turkish in the early Ottoman period. [3] As a child he studied at the Urban Chalcedon School and was then admitted to Phanar Greek Orthodox College and graduated in 1890 with honours. He was fluent in various languages including Greek, Turkish, English, French and German.
Sofoklis went abroad where he studied stenography. In 1893, on his return to Constantinople he was served as secretary general manager of the Ottoman Railway Company. During his employment at the Ottoman Railway Company, he frequently made trips to Cappadocia, where he began his personal interest in the history, folklore, ethnology and archaeology of the area. In January 1900 he was appointed major of a large tobacco company based in Istanbul, a position he held until 1920. During this period Sofoklis married Katerina Tzivanopoulou, with whom he had a son. Sofoklis actively participated in various educational, charitable and community Greek organisations in Istanbul and Tyana. He was also an active member of a secret Greek organisations, and from 1918 he worked at the Greek Military Mission in Constantinople. [1]
Following the Greco-Turkish War of 1919–1922 and subsequent Asia Minor Catastrophe Sofoklis fled to Greece. He continued to be active in educational fields where he continued his activities and various international shorthand conferences. He was a member of several scientific societies and associations in Athens and was appointed director of Byzantine Studies. from 1928 until World War II he worked as a secretary and interpreter in the Hungarian embassy in Athens. Sofoklis published several books and articles in scientific magazines and newspapers. Moreover, he undertook the writing of various associations and institution Regulations. Sofoklis died on 11 January 1956 in Athens, Greece. [3]
References
- ^
a
b Yıldırım, Seyfi (2010). Siyasî faaliyetleriyle Osmanlı'dan Cumhuriyet'e İstanbul Rum Ortodoks Patrikhanesi. Köksav. p. 122.
ISBN
9789757430353.
İçinde bulunulan ortamı Anado1u'nun taksimi için eşi bulunmaz bir fırsat olarak gören Fener Rum Ortodoks ... Paris'te Yunanlılık adına yaptığı teşebbüsleri desteklemek üzere Patrikhane üyelerinden Sofakles Hüdaverdioğlu'nun da bulunduğu otuz kişilik bir heyetle birlikte 3 Mart 1919 tarihinde bir Yunan…
-
^ Henōsis Smyrnaiōn., Henōsis Smyrnaiōn (1964). Mikrasiatika chronika, Volumes 11-12. Tmematos Mikrasiatikon Meleton tēs Henōseos Smyrnaiōn. p. 94.
OCLC
6939449.
Χουδαβερδόγλους - Θεόδοτος Σοφοκλής ( 1872 · 1956 ). Γεννήθηκε στή Χαλκηδόνα Κωνσταντινουπόλεως άπό γονείς καταγόμενους άπό τά Τύανα της Καππαδοκίας. " Εγραψε: Βιβλία και άρθρα και μελέτες αναφερόμενες σέ θέματα στενογραφίας, Ιστορικών ερευνών, εκδόσεως Βίων Αγίων κ.λ.π.
- ^
a
b Mouratē; Arvanitaki, Phreiderikos; Georges L. (1931). Hen cheirographon tēs Kōnstantinoupoleōs: Chronikon tēs epochēs Kōnstantinou Palaiologou kai Iōannou Hounyadou. Vivliopōleion I.N. Siderē. p. 186.
OCLC
26899361.
… κατάληψιν της πόλεως υπό τών Τοΰρκων, όταν ούτοι ήπείλησαν νά τους γλωσσοκοπήσουν, αν έξηκολοΰ- θουν ομιλουντες τήν Ελληνική ν, ούτοι μετέφρασαν εις τήν τουρκικήν τά ονόματά των. Οί Θεόδοτοι εγιναν Χουδαβερδόγλου (Χουδά=Θεός. βερδί=δίδω καί όγλου=υίός) Ή οικογένεια αυτη στρατιωτική έπί βυζαντινών έξηκολοΰθησε τήν τέχνην τών οπλών καί έπί τών Τοΰρκων. Τήν 25 Δεκ. 1639 ό Ιωάννης Χουδαβερδόγλους συνετέλεσεν. επί κεφαλής τών Ελλήνων Σπαχίδων, εις τήν αλωσιν της Βαγδάτης. […] Ό υίός του Σοφοκλής Αβραάμ, γνωστός εις τους διανοουμένους κΰκλους της Ευρώπης, κατέφυγεν εις 'ΑΌήνας τω 1924. Είναι γνωστός καί εις την Βουδαπέστην οπου παρέστη εις το Συνέδριον της Στενογραφίας του 1931 ως αντιπρόσωπος τών.
{{ cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( link)