List of ambassadors of Greece to Italy explained

Post:	Ambassador
Body:	Greece to Italy
Native Name:	Ambasciatrice di Grecia in Italia
Insignia:	Coat of arms of Greece.svg
Insigniasize:	120px
Insigniacaption:	Coat of Arms of Greece
Incumbentsince:
Inaugural:	Dimitrios Kallergis

The Greek Ambassador to Italy is the Ambassador of the Greek government to the government of Italy.

• For Greece, Italy is the first commercial partner and Greece receives major Italian investments.

Diplomatic accreditation	Ambassador	Greek language	Observations	List of prime ministers of Greece	List of prime ministers of Italy	Term end
	Dimitrios Kallergis		Turin	Athanasios Miaoulis	Bettino Ricasoli
	Fokion Rok	Φωκίωνα Ροκ	Turin	Athanasios Miaoulis	Bettino Ricasoli
	Andreas G. Kountouriotis	Ανδρέας Γεώργιος Κουντουριώτης	Florence, (1820-1895) studied Laws at the University of Paris and was appointed to a post in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He was elected parliamentary deputy for Hydra, became Foreign Minister in the government of Athanasios Miaoulis, and later Ambassador of Greece to Constantinople.	Alexandros Koumoundouros	Urbano Rattazzi
	Georgios Mavrokordatos		Rome He was one of the first professors of the university. From 1837 to 1858 he taught at the Law School of the University of Ottoman Studies. Had been Ambassador to Rome in the period 1876–1880.^[1]	Charilaos Trikoupis	Benedetto Cairoli
	M.I.Paparrigopoulos	M. Ιωάννης Παπαρρηγόπουλος		Alexandros Koumoundouros	Agostino Depretis
	Demetrios Razis	Δημήτριος Ραζής	(*died before 1914) Was Chief Dragoman of the Greek Embassy at Constantinople in the times of Mehmed Emin Âli Pasha.	Charilaos Trikoupis	Agostino Depretis
	Anastasios Vyzantios			Charilaos Trikoupis	Francesco Crispi
	Ioannis Gryparis (1848-1922)			Alexandros Zaimis	Giuseppe Zanardelli
	Dimitris G. Metaxas (1858)	Δημήτριος Μεταξάς	(* Svra) Educ. Athens. D.L. Hon. 1890 Chargé d'affaires of the Berlin. 1892 Greek Ambassador in Serbia Belgrade. From 1895 to 1908 he was Greek Ambassador to the United Kingdom London. and later in Rome twice until 1922.	Georgios Theotokis	Sidney Sonnino
	Lambros Koromilas			Eleftherios Venizelos	Giovanni Giolitti
	Konstantinos Psaroudas	Κωνσταντίνος Ψαρούδας	From he was Consul General in New York. From 1926 to 1927 he was Greek Ambassador to the Czech Republic From to 1933 he was Greek Ambassador to Russia^[2] ^[3] ^[4]	Dimitrios Rallis	Francesco Saverio Nitti
	Nikolaos Mavroudis	Νικόλαος Μαυρουδής	(*1873 - 1942) From March 7, 1933, to March 10, 1933, he was Minister for Foreign Affairs (Greece) in the transitional government of Alexandros Othonaios. he had the longest term of office in the post of State Secretary of State. He studied laws at the University of Athens In 1901 he entered the diplomatic service. He served as Greek Ambassador to Belgrade, Moscow and Rome. In 1930 he was appointed general manager of the Foreign Ministry Subsequently, after the appointment of the Permanent Secretary of State to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, according to the forced law 43 of 1936, N. Mavroudis was the first to be appointed to this post and performed the relevant duties throughout the duration of the 4th of August Regime until the invasion of the Germans in Greece. A career diplomat appointed in turn to the Greek embassies in Belgrade, Warsaw and Moscow, and later in Rome. In 1940 as the Greek Deputy Minister for Foreign Affairs, he observed: 'There are a lot of Germanophiles here, and a lot of Anglophiles, and many who care neither for Germany nor England in particular, but there are no Italophiles in Greece.	Theodoros Pangalos (general)	Benito Mussolini
	Petros Metaxas	Πέτρος Μεταξάς	Pierre-A. Metaxas was from to and head of the Political Bureau of George II of Greece.	Eleftherios Venizelos	Benito Mussolini
	Ioannis Politis (1890-1959)		John Politis was from August 8 to October 27, 1951 Minister for Foreign Affairs (Greece). The Ioannis Politis Archive (Ioannis Politis was a prominent leading diplomat and permanent Under Secretary of State in 1950–1951), which is deposited in the Benaki Museum.	Ioannis Metaxas	Benito Mussolini
	Georgios Exintaris		Georgios Exintaris was a politician and diplomat.	Georgios Papandreou	Pietro Badoglio
	Dimitrios Apostolos Kapsalis	Δημήτριος Καψάλης	(* 1894 at Athens) Father's name, Christos. Married, one child. Studies : Law at the University of Athens. Jan. 1917 Attache at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. March 1919 Second Secretary at Embassy in Bucharest. June 1921 to November 1921 to Embassy in Brussels. January 1923 promoted 1st Secretary. April 1923 sent to Consulate-General at Geneva. February 1924 transferred to Consulate-General at Istanbul. November 1925 Department Head B., and January 1926 sent to Embassy in Rome. December 1929 recalled to Ministry. May 1931 Department Head A. Nov. 1932 to 1935 he was Consul General to Istanbul. September 1933 promoted to Director B. in June 1935 to Director A. From November 1937 to October 1944 he was Greek Ambassador to Egypt Cairo. From October 1944 to November 1945 he was Minister to the exiled Norwegian, Czechoslovakian and Dutch Governments in London. In June 1946 he was promoted to Minister Plenipotentiary A. In December 1947 he became Ambassador in Rome. From October 1950 to April 1954 he was Greek Ambassador to Belgium. Decorations : Grand Cross of the Phoenix, Silver Cross of the Saviour.^[5]	Dimitrios Maximos	Ferruccio Parri
	Georgios Exintaris			Nikolaos Plastiras	Ferruccio Parri
	Alexander Argyropoulos			Alexandros Papagos	Ferruccio Parri
	Cleon Syndika	Κλεον Συϊντικα		Konstantinos Karamanlis	Adone Zoli
	Nikolaos Hatzivassiliou	Νικόλαος Χατζηβασιλείου	In 1956 during the Suez Crisis he was head of the Middle Eastern Affairs section of the Foreign Ministry.^[6]	Konstantinos Karamanlis	Fernando Tambroni
	Antonios Poumbouras	Αντώνιος Πούμπουρας		Georgios Papandreou	Giovanni Leone
	Stefanos Rokanas	Στέφανον Ροκανάς	1960: Consul General of Chicago	Georgios Papadopoulos	Giulio Andreotti
	Ioannis Koliakopoulos	Ιωάννης Κολιακόπουλος	^[7]	Adamantios Androutsopoulos	Aldo Moro
	Ioannis Pesmazoglou (1918 2004)	Ιωάννης Πεσμαζόγλου	(*March 1, 1918 in Chios)^[8]	Konstantinos Karamanlis	Giulio Andreotti
	Christos Stremmenos	Χρήστος Στρεμμένος		Andreas Papandreou	Amintore Fanfani
	Nikolaos Athanassiou	Νικόλαος Αθανασίου		Andreas Papandreou	Amintore Fanfani
	Konstantinos Georgiou	Κωνσταντίνος Γεωργίου		Konstantinos Mitsotakis	Giulio Andreotti
	Evangelos Frangoulis	Ευάγγελος Φραγκούλης	(* 15 May 1936 in Kalamata)son of Philippos Frangoulis; married, Education: studied laws at the University of Athens, international relations at the London School of Economics. Embassy Attache, Ministry of Foreign Affairs 1963. Embassy Secretary, London 1965. The Hague 1965. Embassy Counsellor, Geneva 1974. Sofia 1976. Rome 1979. In 1982 he became Greek Ambassador in Sudan, Khartoum. In 1985 he became Greek Ambassador in Algeria, Algiers. In 1987 he became Head of Greek Delegation to Mutual and Balanced Force Reductions, Vienna. In 1994 he became ambassador in Rome.^[9]	Andreas Papandreou	Silvio Berlusconi
	Alexandros Sandis	Αλέξανδρος Σάνδης		Costas Simitis	Romano Prodi
	Gerokostopoulos Konstantinos	Κωνσταντίνος Γεροκωστόπουλος		Costas Simitis	Giuliano Amato
	Anastasios Mitsialis	Αναστάσιος Μητσιάλης		Kostas Karamanlis	Silvio Berlusconi
	Charalambos Rokanas	Χαράλαμπος Ροκανάς		Kostas Karamanlis	Romano Prodi
	Michael Cambanis	Μιχαήλ Καμπάνης		George Papandreou	Silvio Berlusconi
	Themistoklis Demiris	Θεμιστοκλής Δεμίρης	^[10]	Antonis Samaras	Enrico Letta
	Tasia Athanasiou	Τασιά Αθανασίου	(* in Patras) 2007 First Counsellor next to the Holy See. From 2009 to 2011 she was Greek Ambassador to Syria. From 2012 to 2017 she was Greek Ambassador to Poland.^[11]	Alexis Tsipras	Paolo Gentiloni

^[12]

• Greek–Italian relations

Notes and References

1. Web site: Etudes balkaniques. September 5, 2008. Edition de líAcadémie bulgare des sciences. September 5, 2019. Google Books.
2. On Aug. 14, 1930, the new Greek ambassador to Moscow, Konstantinos Psarouda, gave his credentials to the President of the Central Executive Committee of the USSR, Mikhail Kalinin, Στίς 14 Αυγούστου 1930 ό νέος "Ελλην πρεσβευτής στήν Μόσχα, Κωνσταντίνος Ψαρούδας έπέδωσε τά διαπιστευτήριά του στόν Πρόεδρο τής Κεντρικής Εκτελεστικής Επιτροπής τής ΕΣΣΔ Μ.Ι. Καλίνιν. see: Andrew L. Zapantis, Hēllēno-Sovietikes scheseis, 1917-1941, Vivliopōleio tēs "Hestias", 1989 - 562 pp. p. 229
3. https://books.google.com/books?id=c-cbAAAAYAAJ&q=%22Constantine+Psaroudas+presented+his+credentials+to+the+President%22 Greek-Soviet Relations, 1917-1941
4. https://books.google.com/books?id=OkVAAQAAMAAJ&q=%22Constantin+Psaroudas.+Consul-General+.+Nov.+2.+1918+%22 Register of the Department of State
5. Web site: Who's who in Greece. September 5, 1958. Athens News.. September 5, 2019. Google Books.
6. Book: The Greeks and the British in the Levant, 1800-1960s: Between Empires and Nations. Anastasia. Yiangou. George. Kazamias. Robert. Holland. September 1, 2016. Routledge. 9781317029731. September 5, 2019. Google Books.
7. Web site: Modern Greek Studies Yearbook. September 5, 1989. University of Minnesota. September 5, 2019. Google Books.
8. Web site: Obituary: John Pesmazoglou. Richard. Clogg. February 2, 2004. September 5, 2019. www.theguardian.com.
9. Web site: Who's who in Greece. September 5, 2001. Metron Publications. September 5, 2019. Google Books.
10. Web site: Θεμιστοκλής Δεμίρης: Μίλησε στην ιταλική ραδιοφωνία για την πρώτη "Υπουργική Διάσκεψη του Φόρουμ Αρχαίων Πολιτισμών". www.zougla.gr. September 5, 2019.
11. Web site: Capo Missione - Capo della Missione. www.mfa.gr. September 5, 2019.
12. Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Greece), former ambassadorsΔιατελέσαντες Πρέσβεις