Diakou, Patras
Diakou (Greek: Διάκου) is a neighbourhood in the city of Patras. The area was known as Selachagia (Σελαχαγιά) during the Ottoman era from one of the Turkish landowners with that name.
It was named Diakou (deacon's), after the Greek independence, by a priest (Cyrillos Giannakopoulos), also landowner in the area.
References
- Istorikon Letikon ton Patron (Ιστορικόν Λεξικόν των Πατρών = Patras Historic Dictionary) Kostas N. Triantafyllou, pg. 507
- The first version of the article is translated from the article at the Greek Wikipedia (el:Main Page)
- v
- t
- e
City of Patras
- 1st (North)
- 2nd (South)
- 3rd (East)
- 4th (Central)
- Agia Aikaterini
- Agia Sofia
- Agia Triada
- Agialexiotissa
- Agios Alexios
- Agios Andreas
- Agios Georgios Langoura
- Agios Dimitrios
- Agios Dionyssios
- Agios Nektarios
- Agyia
- Ampelokipoi
- Anapirika Iteon
- Antheia
- Anthoupoli
- Aroi
- Asyrmatos
- Begoulaki
- Chalkomata
- Dasylio
- Diakou
- Drosia
- Eglykada
- Eschatovouni
- Evraiomnimata
- Geraneika
- Girokomeio
- Glaraki
- Glyfada
- Gouva
- Ities
- Kalamaki
- Kaminia
- Kantrianika
- Kastellokampos
- Kavouri
- Kokkinos Milos
- Kolonaki
- Kotroni
- Koukouli
- Kritika
- Krya Iteon
- Kypseli
- Ladopoulou
- Lefka
- Lykochoro
- Makrygianni
- Markato
- Metamorfosi Sotiros
- Neapoli Patras
- Pagona
- Pantokratoras
- Perivola
- Portes (Rodopoulou)
- Pratsika
- Proastio
- Prosfygika
- Psachou
- Psarofai
- Psilalonia
- Pyrosvesteio
- Riganokampos
- Skagiopouleio
- Skioessa (Voudeni)
- Synora
- Tabachana
- Taraboura
- Terpsi
- Terpsithea
- Tritaki
- Tsivdi
- Tzini
- Vlatero
- Voud
- Zarouchleika (Glafkos)
- Zavlani
- Dexameni
- Egglezika
- Farmaki
- Galaxidiotika
- Gazochori
- Kloukiniotika
- Mantzavineika
- Tasi
- Vryseika