Famous People with Name Aristidis

Aristidis Konstantinidis            Origin/Culture/Country: Greek

Aristidis Konstantinidis: He won the road race, covering the 87 kilometres from Athens to Marathon and back in a time of 3:22:31 despite his bicycle breaking down shortly after turning around and him falling during the return trip.

Aristidis Kamaras            Origin/Culture/Country: Greek

Aristidis Kamaras: He started his career at Apollon Athens as a defender. His career at Apollon didn't last long as Panathinaikos picked him up at a young age in the Summer of 1961.Kamaras played as a right back and a defensive midfielder for PAO for 12 years. He won 6 league titles with the "Greens" and was one of the key men that took PAO to the 1971 European Cup Final v. Ajax Amsterdam. He was the scorer of the 3rd vital goal which was to take PAO past Red Star Belgrade into the final. He also scored PAO'S lone goal in Belgrade that gave the team hope for the return leg after losing 4-1.

Aristidis Galanopoulos            Origin/Culture/Country: Greek

Aristidis Galanopoulos: is a Greek footballer who plays for Panserraikos F.C. in the Beta Ethniki. Galanopoulos began his playing career by signing with Kalamata F.C. in August 1999. He later played for Panionios F.C. and Apollon Kalamarias F.C. in the Greek Super League. Galano

Aristidis Roubanis            Origin/Culture/Country: Greek

Aristidis Roubanis: is a former international professional basketball player and javelin thrower. He was a member of the Panellinios Basketball Club and its famous 1950s era Hrisi Pentada, or "The Golden Five" in English. He was also a member of the Greek national basketball

Aristidis Stergiadis            Origin/Culture/Country: Greek

Aristidis Stergiadis: was the Hellenic high-commissioner, or governor-general, of Smyrna from 1919 to 1922. He was selected for the post by Prime Minister Venizelos, who was a fellow Cretan. He is considered one of the darkest figures in modern Greek history. Stergiadis was arguably possessed of a strict sense of justice and a high ideal of duty, he lived as a hermit, accepting no invitations and never appearing in society. According to George Horton, Stergiadis informed him that he wished "to accept no favors and to form no ties, so that he might administer equal justice to all, high and low alike." It soon became known that when he issued an order he expected it to be obeyed.