Fifth National Assembly at Nafplion
Nowadays, Fifth National Assembly at Nafplion has become a topic of great interest to a wide variety of people. From experts in the field to those seeking information on the topic, Fifth National Assembly at Nafplion represents a point of interest for many. Whether due to its historical importance, impact on current society or relevance in the scientific field, Fifth National Assembly at Nafplion continues to be a topic that generates great debate and fascination. In this article, we will explore the different facets of Fifth National Assembly at Nafplion and its relevance in today's world, providing a complete and up-to-date view on the topic.
 |
 | The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's general notability guideline. (August 2023) |
The Fifth National Assembly (Greek: Εʹ Εθνοσυνέλευση) of the Greeks convened at Argos on 5 December 1831, before relocating to Nafplion in early 1832.
The Assembly, the last of a series of similar conventions of the Greek War of Independence, approved the selection, by the Great Powers, of the Bavarian prince Otto as King of Greece. On 15 March 1832, it adopted a new constitution, titled the "Political Constitution of Greece" (Πολιτικόν Σύνταγμα της Ελλάδος) and often referred to as the "Hegemonic Constitution" (Ηγεμονικόν Σύνταγμα). In the event, the assembly disbanded soon after, due to the intense differences among its members. After Otto's arrival in February 1833, the constitution was ignored by the Regency which exercised government until 1835, and after that by Otto himself, who ruled as an absolute monarch. Independent Greece received its first constitution only after the 3 September 1843 Revolution.
  | This article about Greek history is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |