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Greece articles missing geocoordinate data

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Battle of Pharsalus

Barony of Estamira

Operation Animals

part of World War II in Greece

former Ottoman province in Greece

Battle of Nauplia

1770 naval battle of the Russo-Turkish War (1768–1774)

Corone titular see

titular see, Greece; Historical

Battle of Cape Corvo

1613 Spanish-Ottoman naval battle

National Theatre of Greece Drama School

Greek drama school

Salonica sanjak

Province of historical Ottoman Empire

Battle of Thessalonica

Chortiatis massacre

WWII German reprisal killing, September 1944

Latin Archbishopric of Larissa

Mosque Rokka, Arta, Greece

Battle of Amorgos

1312 naval battle

former Ottoman province

Siege of Euripos

880 siege, part of the Arab-Byzantine conflicts

Folklore Museum of Panagitsa

museum in Greece

Battle of the Echinades

naval battle of the Lamian War

Siege of Negroponte

wall built in Athens in 1778

Philharmonic Society of Corfu

music organization in Corfu

Sanjak of Preveza

former province of Epirus

Battle of Phyle

military campaign in 404-403 BCE

venue in Tavros, Athens, Greece

Vasileos Konstantinou Avenue

street in Athens

Metropolis of Argolis

Orthodox bishopric of the Argolid, based in Nauplio

Battle of Megara

424 BCE battle between Athens and Megara

Catacombs of Milos

catacombs in Greece

Vouliagmenis Avenue

Avenue in Athens, Greece

Operation Albumen

series of sabotages against airfields on occupied Crete in 1942

Battle of Hysiae

account of the Battle of Hysiae in 417 BCE

Skai TV Bombing

Greece bombing incident

Metropolis of Nafpaktos and Agios Vlasios

diocese of the Church of Greece

Siege of Rhodes

Operation Manna

1944 military operation

Paramythia executions

1943 massacre of Greek civilians

Action of 10 July 1651

1651 naval battle

thumb|250px|Map of the Peloponnese with its principal locations during the late Middle Ages Skorta (, ) was a name used in the 13th and 14th centuries, during the period of Frankish rule in the Peloponnese, to designate the mountainous western half of the region of Arcadia, which separated the coastal plains of the western (Elisian) and southwestern (Messinian) Peloponnese from the Arcadian plateau in the interior. The name is found chiefly in the various-language editions of the Chronicle of the Morea. It also appears as Skodra and Skorda (Σκορδὰ, Σκοδρὰ), in the chronicle of Pseudo-Dorotheos

Aipy or Aepy () was a city in ancient Elis, Greece. It was one of the oldest towns in Elis, mentioned by Homer in the Catalogue of Ships in Iliad, as one of the territories ruled by Nestor. Homer uses the expression "ἐΰκτιτον Αίπυ" (ἐΰκτιτον means "well-built" and Αίπυ, the town's name, means "steep"). It is also quoted in the Homeric Hymn to Apollo. There are those who believe that the name corresponds to the toponym A-pu2 cited in tablets in Linear B.

Pyrgoi massacre

WWII massacre in Kozani, Greece