The National Ioakeimeion Girls' High School of Constantinople (Greek: Εθνικόν Ιωακείμειον Παρθεναγωγείον Κωνσταντινουπόλεως; Turkish: Fener Yoakimyon Rum Kız Lisesi, lit. 'Phanar Ioakimion Greek High School for Girls'), commonly known as the Ioakeimeion Girls' High School (Ιωακείμειον Παρθεναγωγείον) is a defunct Greek Orthodox secondary education institution for girls located in Fener quarter of Istanbul, Turkey.
Historyedit
After the 1850s, the establishment of a secondary school for girls of the Greek community in the Balat area became necessary because the Greek high school in Pera was quite far and expensive. The Ecumenical Patriarch of ConstantinopleJoachim II (in office 1860–1863, 1873–1878) donated land for the construction of a school building. As he died before the realization, his successor Joachim III (in office 1878–1884, 1901–1912) laid the foundation of the school building in 1879. The school started operating three years later.[1]
The number of female students of the school reached 590 in 1910. In 1988, the high school was closed due to lack of students to enroll.[1][2]
^ abBedük, Ramanazan. "Bir Rum Kız Lisesi'nin hüzünlü hikayesi" (in Turkish). Bir İstanbul Hayali. Retrieved 22 November 2020.
^ ab"'Gender and Memory Walks' unearth hidden secrets of Istanbul". Hürriyet Daily News. 1 January 2019. Retrieved 21 November 2020.
Sourcesedit
Iordanoglou, Anastasios K. (1989). Το Εθνικόν Ιωακείμειον Παρθεναγωγείον Κωνσταντινουπόλεως (1882-1988) (in Greek). Thessaloniki: Institute for Balkan Studies. OCLC 71473497.
Το Ιωακείμειο παρθεναγωγείο Κωνσταντινουπόλεως (εκατόν είκοσι χρόνια από την ίδρυσή του 1882-2002) και ο Σύνδεσμος Ιωακειμειάδων Αθηνών (είκοσι χρόνια από την ίδρυσή του 1982-2002) (in Greek). Athens: Εταιρεία Μελέτης της Καθ' Ημάς Ανατολής. 2006. ISBN9789608870352.
January 01, 1970
ioakeimeion, girls, high, school, national, constantinople, greek, Εθνικόν, Ιωακείμειον, Παρθεναγωγείον, Κωνσταντινουπόλεως, turkish, fener, yoakimyon, kız, lisesi, phanar, ioakimion, greek, high, school, girls, commonly, known, Ιωακείμειον, Παρθεναγωγείον, de. The National Ioakeimeion Girls High School of Constantinople Greek E8nikon Iwakeimeion Par8enagwgeion Kwnstantinoypolews Turkish Fener Yoakimyon Rum Kiz Lisesi lit Phanar Ioakimion Greek High School for Girls commonly known as the Ioakeimeion Girls High School Iwakeimeion Par8enagwgeion is a defunct Greek Orthodox secondary education institution for girls located in Fener quarter of Istanbul Turkey History editAfter the 1850s the establishment of a secondary school for girls of the Greek community in the Balat area became necessary because the Greek high school in Pera was quite far and expensive The Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople Joachim II in office 1860 1863 1873 1878 donated land for the construction of a school building As he died before the realization his successor Joachim III in office 1878 1884 1901 1912 laid the foundation of the school building in 1879 The school started operating three years later 1 The number of female students of the school reached 590 in 1910 In 1988 the high school was closed due to lack of students to enroll 1 2 After its closing the nearby Phanar Greek High School for Boys transitioned to mixed education 2 References edit a b Beduk Ramanazan Bir Rum Kiz Lisesi nin huzunlu hikayesi in Turkish Bir Istanbul Hayali Retrieved 22 November 2020 a b Gender and Memory Walks unearth hidden secrets of Istanbul Hurriyet Daily News 1 January 2019 Retrieved 21 November 2020 Sources editIordanoglou Anastasios K 1989 To E8nikon Iwakeimeion Par8enagwgeion Kwnstantinoypolews 1882 1988 in Greek Thessaloniki Institute for Balkan Studies OCLC 71473497 To Iwakeimeio par8enagwgeio Kwnstantinoypolews ekaton eikosi xronia apo thn idrysh toy 1882 2002 kai o Syndesmos Iwakeimeiadwn A8hnwn eikosi xronia apo thn idrysh toy 1982 2002 in Greek Athens Etaireia Meleths ths Ka8 Hmas Anatolhs 2006 ISBN 9789608870352 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Ioakeimeion Girls 27 High School amp oldid 1142679556, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
