Ottoman Greece

thumb|right|Map of Rumelia in 1801

1774 peace treaty ending the Russo-Turkish War of 1768–74

1806-12 conflict between the Russian and Ottoman Empires

Albanian ruler (1740–1822)

period of Ottoman rule of Greece

war (1684–1699) between Ottoman Empire and Venice

division of the Ottoman Empire after World War I

Greek anti-Ottoman uprising in 1770

1365–1867 Ottoman province in the Balkans

Turkish privateer and admiral of the Ottoman Empire

thumb|Watercolor painting by Carl Haag (1861) conceivably representing an armatole.|alt= The armatoles (; ; ; ), or armatole in singular, were irregular soldiers, or militia, commissioned by the Ottomans to enforce the sultan's authority within an administrative district called an armatoliki ( in singular, , in plural). In Greek regions of the Ottoman Empire, they were composed of Greeks who were either former klephts or village stalwarts who had taken up arms against the klephts in the defense of their district.

Ottoman province

Greek bishop (1771-1826)

exonym of the indigenous pre-Islamic inhabitants of Anatolia

historic monastery in Kalavryta Municipality, Achaia, Greece

former semi-independent state (1834-1912) in Samos, Greece

Ottoman province

Ottoman province

Ottoman Navy officer

1840 event of blood libel against Jews

Venetian rule over the Peloponnese (1685-1715)

Subdivision of the Ottoman Empire

Greek revolutionary, Greek pirate

thumb|150px|right|Ioannis Logothetis, proestos of Livadeia, by Louis Dupré The kodjabashis (; singular κοτζάμπασης, kotzabasis; ; from from and ) were local Christian notables in parts of the Ottoman Balkans, most often referring to Ottoman Greece and especially the Peloponnese. They were also known in Greek as proestoi or prokritoi (προεστοί/πρόκριτοι, "primates") or demogerontes (δημογέροντες, "elders of the people"). In some places they were elected (such in the islands for example), but, especially in the Peloponnese, they soon became a hereditary oligarchy, who exercised considerable infl

second-level Ottoman province

Karli-Eli (, ), also Karli-Ili or Karlo-Ili, was an Ottoman province () in the region of Aetolia-Acarnania in Western Greece from the late 15th century until the Greek War of Independence.

Ottoman military commander and governor

1790 between the Greek privateer Lambros Katsonis and the Ottoman Empire

former Ottoman province

administrative division of the Ottoman Empire

Ottoman province encompassing the Dodecanese

former Ottoman province in Greece

Sanjak of Ottoman Empire

senior office in the Ottoman Empire

mosque ruins in Nafpaktos, Greece

The creation of Septinsular Republic : the first autonomous Greek State