TOXIK-Leave Me Alone

The many Greek revolts leading up to the War of Independence started as early as 1481, with Greeks taking up arms against the Ottomans 123 separate times before 1821.
The first uprising took place on the Mani peninsula in 1481, when Korkodeilos Kladas and the fierce Mani fighters rose up against the Ottomans.
With encouragement — but not actual help — from the western powers of the time, the Greek rebels reached all the way to Epirus, liberating the region of Himara.
In 1489 the last scion of the Byzantine imperial house, Andreas Paleologos, raised the flag of revolution in Turkish-occupied Greece.
From 1492 and onward, the winds of revolution took the form of a crusade, after Charles VIII of France joined the cause as an ally.
Five thousand revolutionaries liberated Epirus, again, and much of Thessaly; they then moved toward Constantinople.
According to historian Constantine Sathas, such was the strength of the Greek-French forces that the Ottomans “withdrew from the beaches and prepared to leave Constantinople.”
However, a coalition of Christian states were at the same time allying themselves against Charles, who was forced to return to France.
Alone and helpless, the Greeks there were ruthlessly slaughtered by the enemy. That early revolution was suppressed in 1496.

In October 1571, the Holy League, a coalition of the Catholic powers, including Spain and Venice, arranged by Pope Pius V, dealt a major blow against the Ottomans.

The Holy League fleet met with the Ottoman ships leaving the Nafpaktos (Lepanto in Venetian) naval base in a historical naval battle.

The Christian fleet destroyed 117 galleys and 20 galliots and some 50 other ships in that action. Approximately 10,000 Turks were taken prisoner, and many thousands of Christian slaves were rescued.

The Christian side suffered around 7,500 deaths; the Turkish side about 30,000. After that seminal battle, the Ottoman fleet was no longer a threat to the West.

The victory of the Holy League reminded the hopes of the Greeks, as thousands of them belonged to the crews of the Christian ships.

From 1609 to 1624, the Duke of Nevers, France, and the Greeks organized an ambitious plan to drive the Turks out of Greece and created a Christian Army to join the rebels.

At the same time, from 1660 and onward, many small uprisings took place in Greece — almost all instigated by the Venetians.

In 1712 Peter the Great issued a proclamation calling upon the Greek people to revolt.

In 1780, the Turks set out to defeat the rebels in Morias. It was then that the great leader Kolokotronis resisted for a total of twelve days in Mani and then made a heroic exit. Most of his forces were killed.

When in 1792 Russia and Turkey signed a peace treaty, Katsonis refused to lay down his arms and issued a proclamation, in which he denounced Catherine the Great.

In the proclamation he also declared that Greeks would fight their own War of Independence alone.

But a new revolutionary wind was blowing throughout Greece by 1806, as the Russians and the French army of Napoleon competed over who would join the Greeks against the Ottomans.

However, once again, the insurgents were abandoned to their fate and the Turks unleashed their fury on the rebelling Greeks.

In Morias, the Turkish rulers demanded the execution of the entire Kolokotronis family. Theodoros Kolokotronis and his compatriots fought for months in Morias.

In the end, Kolokotronis and his men were forced to move to the island of Kythera and from there, to flee to the island of Zakynthos.

Yet, at the same time, Nikotsaras, in Central Greece, and Giannis Stathas, who was forced to flee to Skiathos and construct a fleet of 70 boats, continued the fight. Their revolt forced the Sublime Porte to begin negotiations with the revolutionaries.

Throughout Greece, liberty became a cause instead of a wish.

On March 25, 1821 the rebels took up arms for the 124th time. But this time, fate would not deny them their freedom.

Synodia - Torch of Resistance ( in Memory of Aris Velouchiotis - liberator of central Greece )

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we want our feelings and the sky to clear up soon.

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the look of the cloudy sky

Milonga Queer is the first LP by argentinian producer, Dj and visual artist Francisco Gigena aka Panko, released under U´re Guay Records. This album is a gender theory manifesto, with argentinian musical culture and nostalgia for the dancefloor.

Has 13 tracks, arranged as a chronicle of bpms, ranging from 95 to 200, and musically fluid -house, techno, indie, dnb-. Contains collaborations: from Imanol, Nico Schneerson, Inda Jani, Samuele De santis, Tinitus, NEM, among others. 

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Whilst I still occasionally upload music here, I'm more active for new releases under this account now, follow for more updates. 

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