“Nikos Beloyannis”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

In June 1950 Beloyannis returned to Greece in order to re-establish the Athens organization of the Communist Party of Greece (KKE) that had been declared illegal. He was arrested on 20 December 1950 and was taken before a court-martial on charges of violating Compulsory Law 509/1947, which criminalized KKE. He was accused of treason, allegedly having transmitted information to the Soviet Union. The Beloyannis trial started in Athens on 19 October 1951. In total, 94 people were accused. One of the three members of the court-martial was Georgios Papadopoulos^[2] who later (1967) became the leader of the military dictatorship of 1967-1974. Beloyannis denied all accusations and stressed the patriotic nature of his actions during the anti-Nazi resistance (1941—1944), the British intervention (1944–1946) and the Greek Civil War (1946–1949). He became globally known as the "Man with the Carnation" and as such he was depicted in a famous Pablo Picasso sketch. Beloyannis made an impassioned defense of the achievements of the resistance and exposed the fact that in the postwar years people who had fought the Nazis were persecuted for their left-wing views, while Nazi collaborators were rewarded with posts in the Greek government due to the Cold War atmosphere.^[3]

Despite national and international appeals for clemency, in 15–16 November the court-martial sentenced Beloyannis and eleven of his comrades to death.^[4] On 1 March 1952, Beloyannis and seven others were sentenced to death. Within a week the Greek government received from all over the world hundreds of thousands telegrams against the death sentence, while an international campaign -- with the participation of personalities like Picasso, Charlie Chaplin, Jean Paul Sartre, Paul Éluard, Nazim Hikmet and others -- asked for the cancellation of the military tribune's verdict.^[5] Four prisoners were taken from Kallithea early Sunday morning, 30 March 1952, and executed in the Goudi camp.^[6] The sentences of the other co-defendants of Beloyannis were commuted to life imprisonment, and by the mid-1960s all were released from prison.

Beloyannis became one of the great heroes of the Greek resistance, and a symbolic victim of the authoritarian postwar establishment. His name was given to the village of Beloiannisz built in Hungary to house the Greek political refugees who lived in exile from the end of the civil war (1949) until they were allowed to return to Greece by the first Andreas Papandreou government in the early 1980s.^[7]^[8]

Writings

In his last letter, written from death-row, Beloyannis mentions two books that he appears to have written on the economic development of Greece and the country's history of literature. ^[9] The manuscripts of the former were published in 2010 under the title Foreign Capital in Greece (Το Ξένο Κεφάλαιο στην Ελλάδα, To Kseno Kefaleo stin Ellada). ^[10] Through the detailed analysis of Greece's external borrowing, its history is presented as one of subjection to foreign powers and financial institutions who ended up controlling most of its economy and resources to the dismay of the working class. ^[11]

Cultural references

References

1. ^Liakos, Antonis, and Marchetos, Spyros (2013), 'Nikos Beloyannis', in Lane, Thomas A. (ed.), Biographical Dictionary of European Labor Leaders, Vol. I: A-L. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press. pp. 74-75 (p. 74).
2. ^{{cite book|last=Van Dyck|first=Karen|title=Kassandra and the Censors: Greek Poetry Since 1967|publisher=Cornell University Press|year=1998|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=dnJx1r-85CIC&pg=PA12&ots=VkGxDKP3RR&dq=%22Nikos+Beloyannis%22&sig=XbZ_o9SLbgus4B8xwzlPdr6NPaA|isbn=0-8014-9993-3|page=12}}
3. ^{{cite book|last=Gerolymatos|first=André|title=An International Civil War: Greece, 1943-1949d|publisher=Yale University Press|year=2016|url=https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=RZsqDQAAQBAJ&lpg=PP1&dq=Gerolymatos%2C%20Andr%C3%A9%20%20%22An%20International%20Civil%20War%3A%20Greece%2C%201943-1949%22.%20Yale%20University%20Press&pg=PA297#v=onepage&q=beloyannis&f=false|isbn=978-0-300-18060-2|page=297}}
4. ^rizospastis.gr, October 2001 {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110724130902/http://www1.rizospastis.gr/wwwengine/story.do?id=987161|date=24 July 2011}}
5. ^"The man with the carnation": 64 years since the execution of communist hero Nikos Beloyannis, In Defense of Communism
6. ^1952: Nikos Beloyannis, the man with the carnation, Executedtoday.com; accessed 25 July 2018.
7. ^Danforth, Loring M., and Riki van Boeschoten (2012), Children of the Greek Civil War: Refugees and the Politics of Memory. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. p. 69.
8. ^{{Cite news|url=https://www.independent.co.uk/news/people/obituary-andreas-papandreou-1338574.html|title=Obituary: Andreas Papandreou|last=Clogg|first=Richard|date=24 June 1996|work=Independent|access-date=21 September 2018}}
9. ^Beloyannis, Nikos (1952), 'To Those Who Are Trying to Save My Life', in Beloyannis, Nikos and Elli Ioannidou (eds), Letters from the Death Cell. London: League for Democracy in Greece. pp. 5-8 (p. 8).
10. ^Michael-Matsas, Savas (2011), 'Greece and the World Capitalist Crisis', in Ticktin, Hillel (ed.), Marxism and the Global Financial Crisis. Abingdon: Routledge. pp. 135-148 (p. 143).
11. ^Dimoulas, Constantine, and Vassilis K. Fouskas (2013), Greece, Financialization and the EU: The Political Economy of Debt and Destruction. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. p. 192.
12. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.jameshymanfineart.com/pages/artistsingle/2701/sold/peter_de_francia-the_execution_of_beloyannis.html|title=The Execution of Beloyannis - Peter De Francia - James Hyman: Fine Art and Photographs|website=James Hyman - Fine Art and Photographs|accessdate=26 July 2018}}
13. ^The related news bulletin containing the poem {{Tr}} Accessed on 12 June 2015