Ancient Greece is not Ancient. (New Chronology)

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Nicholas Mavrocordatos (1599-1681), father of Alexander Mavrocordatos, was indeed nicknamed "Philip" or "Filippos" in some sources.Nicholas Mavrocordatos, Alexander's father, nicknamed "Philip", was involved in the Ottoman-Habsburg wars and the Ottoman-Venetian wars
Sevtoklis Koutalianos, Alexander Mavrocordatos' teacher, was indeed nicknamed "Aristotle".
Alexander Mavrocordatos, the son of Nicholas Mavrocordatos, did indeed fight in wars pushing east, specifically against the Persian Empire.
According to historical records, Alexander Mavrocordatos participated in the Ottoman-Persian War (1722-1727) and the Ottoman-Persian War (1743-1746).
1. Leonidas Pylopoulos: A Greek military leader who fought against the Ottoman Empire during the Orlov Revolt (1770). Battle of Valtetsi: Pylopoulos is famously known for leading a group of around 300-400 Greek fighters against a much larger Ottoman force at the Battle of Valtetsi in 1770. Although the Greeks fought bravely, they were ultimately defeated.
According to historical accounts, the Greek forces led by Leonidas Pylopoulos were indeed betrayed by a local Greek cleric named Papa Angelis.Angelis was sometimes referred to as "Ephialtes of Valtetsi" or simply "Ephialtes"
Dimitrios Katartzis (c. 1725-1807) who was sometimes nicknamed "Herodotus" due to his extensive work on Greek history and culture.
He was known for his writings on Greek history, mythology, and culture, and his works were widely read and respected by his contemporaries.The work, titled "Historia tes Hellados" (History of Greece), is considered one of the most important and influential works on Greek history and culture of the 18th century.
The nine volumes cover a wide range of topics, including ancient Greek history, mythology, literature, and culture, as well as the history of the Greek people during the Ottoman period.
Similarities with the Peloponnesian War include:
1. Regional conflict: Both wars were fought primarily in the Peloponnese region.
2. Power struggle: Both conflicts involved a struggle for power and influence between major powers (Athens and Sparta in the Peloponnesian War, and the Ottoman Empire and Venice in the Ottoman-Venetian War).
3. Naval warfare: Both wars featured significant naval battles and sieges.
Socrates of Smyrna is believed to have played an important role in shaping Mikrokallis' intellectual and theological views, and their relationship is often mentioned in historical accounts of Mikrokallis' life and work. According to historical records, there was a Greek scholar and theologian named Xenophon of Smyrna who lived during the 18th century.Ottoman-Venetian War (1714-1718), also known as the Seventh Ottoman-Venetian War.
Greek scholar named Platon Mikrokallis (c. 1720-1790), Birth and Family: Platon Mikrokallis was born in Constantinople (modern-day Istanbul) around 1720.
in ancient Greek philosophy, particularly the works of Plato and Aristotle. Literary Works: Mikrokallis wrote several books and articles on philosophy, literature, and theology. Some of his notable works include:
A commentary on Plato's Republic
A translation of Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics
A treatise on the nature of the soul
1. Aristophanes' influence: The 18th-century French playwright, Molière, was heavily influenced by Aristophanes' comedies. Molière's plays, such as "Tartuffe" (1664), show similarities with Aristophanes' satirical style.
2. Euripides' revivals: In the 18th century, Euripides' tragedies, such as "Medea" and "The Bacchae", were revived and adapted in various European countries, including France, Italy, and England.
3. Sophocles' echoes: The 18th-century German playwright, Gotthold Ephraim Lessing, was influenced by Sophocles' tragedies. Lessing's play, "Nathan the Wise" (1779), shows similarities with Sophocles' dramatic style.

[@jameskelly1931]

Thanks for another great video.I hope you hit on Augustine and Aquinas in the future.

[@IftheFoundationsBeShaken-NewCh]

Jumping ahead but I'll see what I can pull up soon

[@SylvainTristan]

Thanks for mentioning me and saying that I'm basically right but could you please be more specific when you state that the time of "Ancient Greece" has to be advanced 3 or 4 centuries closer to us? Thanks.

[@IftheFoundationsBeShaken-NewCh]

SylvainTristanSylvainTristan video number 3 I deal with 300 years added at Vienna. Also I added a short showing the evidence. People of the 15th and 16th century show up again in the 18th and early 19th century