Top 10 similar words or synonyms for panagis

epameinondas    0.883001

themistoklis    0.870665

vasileios    0.852056

theotokis    0.851340

charilaos    0.850640

kitsos    0.849764

nikitas    0.847897

symeonidis    0.844782

koumoundouros    0.843105

roufos    0.842872

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for panagis

Article Example
Panagis Tsaldaris Panagis Tsaldaris (1868 – 17 May 1936) (or Panagiotis Tsaldaris or Panayotis Tsaldaris, ) was a Greek politician and the 48th Prime Minister of Greece; he was a revered conservative politician and leader for many years (1922–1936) of the conservative People's Party in the period before World War II. He was the husband of Lina Tsaldari, a Greek suffragist, member of Parliament, and the Minister for Social Welfare.
Panagis Tsaldaris Tsaldaris was born in 1868 in Kamari, near Corinth in the Peloponnese. He studied in the Law School of the University of Athens and, being an excellent student, he continued his studies abroad, among other places in Berlin and Paris. After he returned to Greece, he worked as a lawyer. Because of his expertise as an advocate, he gained the respect of his colleagues.
Panagis Tsaldaris During the Pangalos dictatorship, Tsaldaris refused to collaborate with the general's regime. After the elections of 1926, Tsaldaris participated in the government of national unity of Alexandros Zaimis (as minister of National Economy, of Education and of Interior Affairs), but he submitted his resignation in August 1927, because of a disagreement concerning the currency policy of the government.
Panagis Tsaldaris During the 1928-1932 government of the Liberal Party and of its leader, Eleftherios Venizelos, Panagis Tsaldaris was leader of the Opposition, as the leader of the second biggest party Parliament. In 1932, he turned down Venizelos' proposition to lead a government of national unity.
Panagis Tsaldaris Panagis Tsaldaris was revered for his moderation as a royalist and right-wing politician. It is characteristic, that, when Kondylis, Papagos and other royalists of his parataxis demanded the immediate enforcement of the constitutional monarchy, Tsaldaris opposed these plans, asking for the conducting of a referendum. When he saw the burden of political instability, Tsaldaris preferred to step down instead of exacerbating the turmoil. At the same time, he remained firm to his democratic values.