Greeks in the Netherlands
In this article, the topic of Greeks in the Netherlands will be addressed, which has been the subject of interest and debate in various areas. Greeks in the Netherlands is a topic of great relevance today, as it has a significant impact on society, culture and daily life. Throughout history, Greeks in the Netherlands has played a fundamental role in the evolution of different disciplines and has marked important milestones in human development. Therefore, it is crucial to delve into its most relevant aspects, analyze its influence in different contexts and explore the future perspectives that derive from its study. In this sense, this article seeks to provide a comprehensive and updated vision of Greeks in the Netherlands, to contribute to the understanding and reflection on its importance in the contemporary world.
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (July 2009) |
| Total population | |
|---|---|
| 37,382[1] (CBS, 2023) | |
| Languages | |
| Dutch, Greek | |
| Religion | |
| Greek Orthodox Church | |
| Related ethnic groups | |
| Greeks |
Greeks in the Netherlands (Dutch: Grieken in Nederland; Greek: Έλληνες στην Ολλανδία, romanized: Éllines stin Ollandía) number 37,382 as of 2023.
Religion
The first Greek Orthodox congregation in Amsterdam was founded by Metropolitan Gerasimos Avlonites.[2]
Notable people
- Nikos Vertis - singer
- Stefania Liberakakis - singer
- Mikaela Fotiadis - half Dutch Greek model
- Marios Lomis - soccer
- Rosanna Georgiou - half Dutch supermodel
- Janice Fronimakis - model
- Σίλια Ευαγγέλου - half Dutch Greek model
- I Mikri Ollandeza - half Dutch former model and youtuber, her name is Danae Georganta, (I Mikri Ollandeza) is the name of her youtube channel and it means (The Little Dutch Girl)
See also
References
- ^ "CBS Statline".
- ^ Authority and Order: John Wesley and his Preachers, Ashgate Publishing, 2005, ISBN 978-0-7546-5454-4, retrieved 2007-12-31,
Tyerman has told that John Jones wrote to the patriarch of Smyrna and received confirmation that Erasmus was indeed Bishop of Arcadia, in Crete. The Greeks in Amsterdam, rather than denounce him as an imposture, acknowledged him as founding the first Greek Church there. He was not an ignorant man, but a renowned scholar, having participated in the publication of a serious work in London and Amsterdam.
Bibliography
- Şentürk, Cem (2008), West Thrace Turkish's Immigration to Europe (PDF), The Journal of International Social Research
Further reading
- Dialektopolous, Athanasios; Veenstra, J. (1998), Grieks onderwijs in eigen taal en cultuur in Nederland/Greek education in their own language and culture in the Netherlands, Utrecht: Landelijk Inspraakorgaan Zuid-Europeanen, ISBN 978-90-801472-5-6, OCLC 68088633
- Dialektopolous, Athanasios (2003), Van tweeën een: Bicultureel-tweetalige socialisatie van Griekse leerlingen in Nederland/One of two: bilingual-bicultural socialization of Greek students in the Netherlands (PDF), Ph.D. thesis, University of Groningen, ISBN 978-90-367-1798-4, OCLC 66701422[permanent dead link]
External links
- Greek Ministry of Foreign Affairs about relations with the Netherlands Archived 2006-07-15 at the Wayback Machine
- Greek embassy in The Hague
- Greek Expats in the Netherlands
| Old Greek Diaspora | |
|---|---|
| New Greek Diaspora | |
| Traditional areas of Greek settlement | |
| Europe | |
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| Central Asia | |
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| Latin America | |
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