Ioannis Kapodistrias was born in Corfu in 1776. He was a diplomat and politician in Russia. He was the first Governor of Greece, after he had been elected in the National Assembly at Troezen (1827), laying the foundations for the organisation of the State. He was murdered in Nafplion in 1831.
No information was found. In the website: gis.thessaloniki.gr, the street is mentioned as Kapetan Patrikiou.
Kapetan Agras was the nom de guerre by which Sarantos Agapinos was known. He was born in 1881. He was Lieutenant of the Greek Army and Chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle. He operated in the area of Giannitsa and he was hanged in 1907.
Ioannis Kameniatis was a scholar clergy from Thessaloniki who lived in the 9th and 10th century A.D. Being an eye witness of all contemporary events, he wrote the chronicles of the conquest of Thessaloniki by the Saracens in A.D. 904.
Kamvounia is a mountain range that is the natural border between Thessaly and Macedonia. Their strategic importance was recognized ever since ancient times.
Antonios Kamaras was born in 1854 in Kea. He was an army officer and he stood out in the War of 1897. He was fatally injured fighting in the battle of Kilkis in 1913.
Callinicus was a Byzantine architect from Syria or Egypt. He is credited with the invention of the Greek fire in the 7th century A.D., that was used to repulse enemy raids.
Callicrates was an architect and he worked with Iktinos and Pheidias, in the 5th century, for the construction of many public works in Athens. He was one of the architects of the Parthenon and he designed the Temple of Nike on the Acropolis.
Kallikrateia was a town in East Thrace. After the exchange of the populations, its Greek citizens founded Nea Kallikrateia in Halkidiki.
Dimitrios Kalapothakis (1862-1921) was a journalist and author. He was a publisher, he worked for numerous newspaper and he significantly contributed to the Macedonian Struggle.
