Titlebook: Street Naming and the Politics of Greek-Cypriot Identity; The Case of Nicosia Stella Theocharous Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) a

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The Struggle for Symbolic Dominance in Space,the conflict that emerged between the two ethnic communities, particularly the Turkish-Cypriot demand for the division of the Nicosia municipality along ethnic lines. An important contribution of this research is the presentation of previously unrevealed maps depicting various British plans for the

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The Rise and Fall of a Dictator: The Controversy Over Metaxas Square in Nicosia,he Germans. The reactions continued after the junta prevailed in Greece in 1967, reaching their peak in 1975. This chapter examines the process of renaming “Metaxas Square,” the central square of Nicosia, in 1975 on the first anniversary of the coup d’état, organized by the Greek junta and their acc

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Afterword,dentity throughout different historical periods. Streets, like interconnected threads woven over public space, function as conduits that connect various locations and are made recognizable through their names. This network of streets forms a complex web of relationships, as individuals engage with o

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ol.Illustrates the symbolic nature of space in nineteenth- aThis book is the first to explore street names and street-naming in the formation of a Greek-Cypriot identity in the cityscape of Nicosia between 1878 and 1975. Rather than treating toponymy as a direct linguistic act of spatial orientation

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Book 2024 and 1975. Rather than treating toponymy as a direct linguistic act of spatial orientation, the book approaches street-naming as a contested practice involving those shared symbols and representations used to depict official history and collective identity as part of a political process. It consider

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,From Western to Islamic World: The Transformation of Nicosia’s Cultural Identity,naming in Nicosia is additionally described in some detail. This examination enabled the creation of a table of names for the various Nicosia quarters, bastions, and bazaars, after which the main commercial streets of the capital were named.