Aristotelous Square

Aristotelous Square is the primary city square of Thessaloniki, Greece and is situated on Nikis road, in the downtown area. It was planned by French modeler Ernest Hebrard in 1918, yet the majority of the square was worked in the 1950s. Numerous structures encompassing the focal square have since been revamped and its northern parts were to a great extent reestablished in the 2000s. The twelve structures that make up Aristotelous Square have been recorded structures of the Hellenic Republic since 1950.

The historical backdrop of Aristotelous Square starts with the Great Fire of 1917 that pulverized 66% of the city of Thessaloniki. The square has been utilized for ious vital gathering mobilizes. Numerous previous Prime Ministers of Greece have given their principle address from Aristotelous Square, including Andreas Papandreou, Costas Karamanlis and George Papandreou. Aside from fanatic activity, there have additionally been ious exhibitions in the square that were not upheld by a specific gathering.

Under the patriot surge against the Republic of Macedonia in the mid 1990s over the Macedonia naming debate, a tremendous exhibition was composed in the square in February 1992 "to demonstrate bolster for the Greekness of Macedonia". Numerous different exhibits have been held in the square as of late on an assortment of subjects extending from religious undertakings, training changes and the monetary emergency.