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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Vassilis Christou Rapotikas
Vasil Rapotika
Born1888
DiedMay or June 1943
Military career
Allegiance Principality of Pindus
  Kingdom of Italy
Service/branch Roman Legion
Years of service1941–1943

Vassilis Christou Rapotikas (1888–1943; Aromanian: Vasil Rapotika; Greek: Βασίλειος Χρήστου Ραποτίκας) was an Aromanian brigand [1] and collaborationist paramilitary leader in Greece during World War II. He was among leaders of the Roman Legion of the short-lived Italian puppet state of Pindus, right behind Alcibiades Diamandi and Nicolaos Matussis. This unit sought to carve out a permanent and independent Aromanian state in the Greek regions of Thessaly and Macedonia. [2] Rapotikas was killed in May or June 1943 by members of the Greek People's Liberation Army near Grizano. [3]

References

  1. ^ Koliopoulos, John S. (1999). Plundered Loyalties. Axis Occupation and Civil Strife in Greek West Macedonia, 1941-1949. London: C. Hurst & Co. Publishers. p. 89. ISBN  978-1-85065-381-3.
  2. ^ British Reports on Greece 1943–1944, John Melior Stevens, Christopher Montague Woodhouse, David John Wallace, Lars Bærentzen, Museum Tusculanum Press, 1982, pp. 36–37
  3. ^ Σταύρος Παπαγιάννης (Stavros Papayiannis), ISBN  978-960-7210-71-5, 1999, 2004, p. 183
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Vassilis Christou Rapotikas
Vasil Rapotika
Born1888
DiedMay or June 1943
Military career
Allegiance Principality of Pindus
  Kingdom of Italy
Service/branch Roman Legion
Years of service1941–1943

Vassilis Christou Rapotikas (1888–1943; Aromanian: Vasil Rapotika; Greek: Βασίλειος Χρήστου Ραποτίκας) was an Aromanian brigand [1] and collaborationist paramilitary leader in Greece during World War II. He was among leaders of the Roman Legion of the short-lived Italian puppet state of Pindus, right behind Alcibiades Diamandi and Nicolaos Matussis. This unit sought to carve out a permanent and independent Aromanian state in the Greek regions of Thessaly and Macedonia. [2] Rapotikas was killed in May or June 1943 by members of the Greek People's Liberation Army near Grizano. [3]

References

  1. ^ Koliopoulos, John S. (1999). Plundered Loyalties. Axis Occupation and Civil Strife in Greek West Macedonia, 1941-1949. London: C. Hurst & Co. Publishers. p. 89. ISBN  978-1-85065-381-3.
  2. ^ British Reports on Greece 1943–1944, John Melior Stevens, Christopher Montague Woodhouse, David John Wallace, Lars Bærentzen, Museum Tusculanum Press, 1982, pp. 36–37
  3. ^ Σταύρος Παπαγιάννης (Stavros Papayiannis), ISBN  978-960-7210-71-5, 1999, 2004, p. 183

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