54 Greek people of the Macedonian Struggle

Theodoros Adam was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle

Charalambos Boufidis or else known as Captain Fourtounas, was a significant Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle.

Theodoros I. Boulasikis was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle from Serres.

Ioannis Boumparas was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle from Vlasti, West Macedonia, then in the Ottoman Empire.

Kote Hristov, known simply as Kote or Kottas, was a Slavophone insurgent leader in Western Macedonia.

Petros Christou was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle.

Nikolaos or Lakis Dailakis was a Greek revolutionary of the Macedonian Struggle.

Stergios Daoutis also known as Captain Perifanos was a significant Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle and hero of the Balkan Wars.

Nikolaos Davelis was a significant Greek participant in the Macedonian Struggle.

Konstantinos Dogras was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle from Vogarsiko, Kastoria.

Periklis Drakos was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle.

Doukas Gaitatzis also known under the nom de guerre as Captain Zervas was a significant Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle.

Konstantinos Garefis was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle.

Dimitrios (Takis) Golnas was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle.

Pavlos Iosif Gyparis was a Greek Army officer famous as the commander of the personal guard of Prime Minister Eleftherios Venizelos. He took part in many conflicts, and in 1920 was implicated in the assassination of Ion Dragoumis, a political opponent of Venizelos.

Petros Hatzitasis (1872-1932) was a Greek chieftain from Florina who contributed to the Macedonian Struggle.

Antigonos Choleris was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle.

Simos Stogiannou Ioannidis was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle known as well by the nom de guerre Armenskiotis.

Dimitrios Kalapothakis was a Greek reporter and founder of the newspaper Empros ("Forward").

Pantelis Kandilas was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle.

Efthymios Kaoudis was a Greek revolutionary and the leader of the first Cretan armed group in Macedonia, during the Macedonian Struggle.

Filippos Kapetanopoulos was a Greek pharmacist in Monastir and a fighter in the Macedonian Struggle. He was born in the village of Pyrgoi and was close partner του Pavlos Melas, who he met on November 1904.

Georgios Karaiskakis was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle.

Germanos Karavangelis was born in Stipsi, a village on the island of Lesbos.

Stavros Kotsopoulos was a significant Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle.

Evangelos Koukoudeas was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle and hero of the Balkan Wars.

Pavlos Kyrou or Pavel Kirov was a Slavophone Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle. In Bulgaria he is regarded as a turncoat Bulgarian, renegade from the IMRO.

Dimitrios Lalas or Lallas was a significant Greek composer and musician of possible Aromanian descent.

Traianos (Traikos) Liantzakis or Lantzakis was a Greek chieftain of the Greek Struggle for Macedonia.

Nikolaos Manos was a significant Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle.

Ioannis Martzios or Martsios or Bartsios was a significant Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle

Georgios Modis was a Greek jurist, politician, writer and participant in the Macedonian Struggle.

Pantelis Papaioannou or Grekos or Atanasov was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle known by the nom de guerre Captain Nikotsaras.

Konstantinos Papastavrou, known with the nickname Mavromatis was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle.

Iraklis Patikas, known as well with his nickname Captain Iraklis, was a significant Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle.

Georgios Pentzikis was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle

Anastasios Pichion or Picheon (Πηχεών) was a Greek of Vlach descent, educator and Macedonian fighter.

Nikolaos A. Pyrzas was a Greek chieftain from Florina who contributed to the Macedonian Struggle.

Pavlos Nikolaidis, known by his nom de guerre Rakovitis was a member of the Hellenic Macedonian Committee, a captain of a band of 40 klephts that fought in the Macedonian Struggle against the Bulgarians.

Michail Asterios Sapkas was a Greek revolutionary and politician of the 19th and 20th centuries.

Dimitrios Μ. Sarros was a Greek scholar, teacher, soldier and writer of the late 19th and 20th centuries.

Georgios Savvas was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle.

Georgios Seridis, elsewhere known under the nom de guerre Captain Spanos, was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle.

Ioannis Simanikas was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle.

Spyros Spyromilios was a Greek Gendarmerie officer who took part in the Greek struggle for Macedonia and the Balkan Wars. In 1914 proclaimed the Autonomy of his native town, Himara, and joined the autonomist struggle of Northern Epirus against its inclusion within the newly established Principality of Albania.

Dimitrios Stagas or Stasinopoulos (1864–1951), known as well with his nickname Captain Mizas was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle.

Markos Theodoridis was a Greek lawyer and politician. He served as a member of parliament for the Thessaloniki constituency and as a minister.

Georgios Thomopoulos was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle, known by the nom de guerre Captain Gogos.

Lazaros Varzis was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle.

Zisis Verros was a notable Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle.

Stergios Vlachveis was a significant Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle.

Zisis Vrakas was an important Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle.

Gonos Yotas was a Slavophone Greek Macedonian fighter in the Macedonian Struggle from Plugar, a village near Giannitsa. He was the first cousin of the Bulgarian IMRO band leader voivoda Apostol Petkov.. Gonos had been a Bulgarian komitadji for four years, from 1900 till 1904. As his mother was a Patriarchist and he harboured pro-Greek feelings, he deserted the IMRO bands and joined the Greek side in October 1904, entering the service of the Greek consulate of Thessaloniki in 1905. He was active in the area of Giannitsa, beginning his action in October 1904, initially as a guide in the marshes of Lake Giannitsa. He helped return 6 villages from the Bulgarian Exarchate to the allegiance of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople. In March 1905, he joined the first well-organized Greek military group. Next year, he cooperated with Tellos Agras, achieving great successes. From 1908, he started to act with his own military group, in the end of the same year he sheltered in Athens. He was killed in a battle with the Ottoman army at the lake of Giannitsa on 12 February 1911, after a betrayal.

Antonios Zois was a Greek chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle from Monastir in what is now North Macedonia.