enosis

In the years that followed, the determination for enosis continued.

The British remained until enosis was an accepted fact in 1913.

He did everything in his power to support enosis.

The idea of enosis was not immediately abandoned, though.

Basing himself in the Greek capital, he continued to work for enosis.

Makarios described independence as "a step on the road to enosis".

He also covertly supported further calls for enosis with Greece.

The coup and subsequent events seriously undermined the enosis movement.

All we want to do is get back to base and unify with our regular women: enosis."

After Enosis in 1864 the leprosarium saw occasional use.

After foreign troops began to withdraw in 1908, Cretan politics focused entirely on enosis.

However, as soon as he left the chamber, the assembly voted in favour of Enosis.

He declared that Enosis was wishable but independence was possible.

Both taksim and enosis are to be prohibited.

Makarios had now become an obstacle to enosis.

Turkey, fearing that enosis was imminent, invaded and conquered the northern portion of the island.

He soon became a leading advocate for enosis, and during the early part of the decade he maintained close links with the Greek government.

The United Nations accepted the Greek petition and enosis became an international issue.

After the war, a delegation from Cyprus submitted a demand for enosis to London.

The struggle for enosis was put on hold during World War II.

His plan rejected both enosis and taksim.

The Great Powers were viewed as impeding enosis, which, in fact, they were.

He has been the captain of Enosis Neon Paralimni for many years.

Makarios held that the regime undermined his authority by supporting paramilitary organizations committed to enosis.

The desired union of Cyprus with Greece was referred to as Enosis.