Stefanos Stefanopoulos

Stefanos Stefanopoulos (Greek: Στέφανος Στεφανόπουλος, 1898, Pyrgos, Elis – October 4, 1982, Athens) was a Greek politician. He was a moderate conservative, and served as a cabinet member during Alexandros Papagos' government. He even served as acting Prime Minister for a day after the latter's death on 4 October 1955.

On 17 September 1965, he became Prime Minister of Greece during the period of the "Apostasia", supported by conservatives and defecting members of the Center Union party. Unable to gain a parliamentary vote of confidence, his government fell on 22 December 1966.

Political offices
Preceded by
Ilias Tsirimokos
Prime Minister of Greece
17 September 1965 – 22 December 1966
Succeeded by
Ioannis Paraskevopoulos
Heads of government of Greece
First Hellenic Republic
(1822–1832)
  • Mavrokordatos
  • P. Mavromichalis
  • Kountouriotis
  • And. Zaimis
  • I. Kapodistrias
  • A. Kapodistrias
Kingdom of Greece
(1832–1924)
  • Sp. Trikoupis
  • Mavrokordatos
  • Kolettis
  • von Armansperg
  • von Rudhart
  • King Otto
  • Mavrokordatos
  • King Otto
  • A. Metaxas
  • Kanaris
  • Mavrokordatos
  • Kolettis
  • Tzavelas
  • Kountouriotis
  • Kanaris
  • Kriezis
  • Mavrokordatos
  • D. Voulgaris
  • Miaoulis
  • Kolokotronis
  • D. Voulgaris
  • Moraitinis
  • Z. Valvis
  • Kyriakos
  • Rouphos
  • D. Voulgaris
  • Kanaris
  • Z. Valvis
  • Kanaris
  • Rouphos
  • Koumoundouros
  • Deligiorgis
  • Rouphos
  • D. Voulgaris
  • Koumoundouros
  • Moraitinis
  • D. Voulgaris
  • Thr. Zaimis
  • Deligiorgis
  • Koumoundouros
  • Thr. Zaimis
  • D. Voulgaris
  • Deligiorgis
  • D. Voulgaris
  • Ch. Trikoupis
  • Koumoundouros
  • Deligiorgis
  • Koumoundouros
  • Deligiorgis
  • Koumoundouros
  • Kanaris
  • Koumoundouros
  • Ch. Trikoupis
  • Koumoundouros
  • Ch. Trikoupis
  • Koumoundouros
  • Ch. Trikoupis
  • Theodoros Deligiannis
  • D. Valvis
  • Ch. Trikoupis
  • Th. Deligiannis
  • Konstantopoulos
  • Ch. Trikoupis
  • Sotiropoulos
  • Ch. Trikoupis
  • N. Deligiannis
  • Th. Deligiannis
  • D. Rallis
  • Al. Zaimis
  • G. Theotokis
  • Al. Zaimis
  • Th. Deligiannis
  • G. Theotokis
  • D. Rallis
  • G. Theotokis
  • Th. Deligiannis
  • D. Rallis
  • G. Theotokis
  • D. Rallis
  • K. Mavromichalis
  • Dragoumis
  • El. Venizelos
  • Gounaris
  • El. Venizelos
  • Al. Zaimis
  • Skouloudis
  • Al. Zaimis
  • Kalogeropoulos
  • El. Venizelos
  • Lambros
  • Al. Zaimis
  • El. Venizelos
  • D. Rallis
  • K alogeropoulos
  • Gounaris
  • Stratos
  • Protopapadakis
  • Triantafyllakos
  • Charalambis
  • Krokidas
  • Gonatas
  • El. Venizelos
  • Kafantaris
Second Hellenic Republic
(1924–1935)
  • Papanastasiou
  • Sofoulis
  • Michalakopoulos
  • Pangalos
  • Eftaxias
  • Kondylis
  • Al. Zaimis
  • El. Venizelos
  • Papanastasiou
  • El. Venizelos
  • P. Tsaldaris
  • El. Venizelos
  • Othonaios
  • P. Tsaldaris
  • Kondylis
Kingdom of Greece
(1935–1973)
  • Demertzis
  • I. Metaxas
  • Koryzis
  • Tsouderos
  • Tsolakoglou
  • Logothetopoulos
  • I. Rallis
  • Bakirtzis
  • S. Venizelos
  • Svolos
  • G. Papandreou (Sr.)
  • Plastiras
  • P. Voulgaris
  • Archbishop Damaskinos
  • Kanellopoulos
  • Sofoulis
  • Poulitsas
  • K. Tsaldaris
  • Maximos
  • K. Tsaldaris
  • Sofoulis
  • Vafiadis
  • Zachariadis
  • Partsalidis
  • Diomidis
  • I. Theotokis
  • S. Venizelos
  • Plastiras
  • S. Venizelos
  • Plastiras
  • Kiousopoulos
  • Papagos
  • K. Karamanlis (Sr.)
  • Georgakopoulos
  • K. Karamanlis (Sr.)
  • Dovas
  • K. Karamanlis (Sr.)
  • Pipinelis
  • Sty. Mavromichalis
  • G. Papandreou (Sr.)
  • Paraskevopoulos
  • G. Papandreou (Sr.)
  • Novas
  • Tsirimokos
  • Stefanopoulos
  • Paraskevopoulos
  • Kanellopoulos
Military Junta
(1967–1974)
  • Kollias
  • Papadopoulos
  • Markezinis
  • Androutsopoulos
Third Hellenic Republic
(since 1974)
  • K. Karamanlis (Sr.)
  • G. Rallis
  • A. Papandreou
  • Tzannetakis
  • Grivas
  • Zolotas
  • Mitsotakis
  • A. Papandreou
  • Simitis
  • K. Karamanlis (Jr.)
  • G. Papandreou (Jr.)
  • Papademos
  • Pikrammenos
  • Samaras
Head of military/dictatorial government. Head of rival government not controlling Athens. Head of emergency or caretaker government. Head of collaborationist government during the Axis occupation (1941–44).
Foreign Ministers of Greece
First Hellenic Republic
(1822–1832)
  • Negris§
  • Al. Mavrokordatos§
  • Glarakis§
  • Sp. Trikoupis§†
Kingdom of Greece
(1832–1924)
  • Sp. Trikoupis
  • Al. Mavrokordatos
  • Rizos-Neroulos
  • von Rudhart
  • Zografos
  • Paikos
  • Christidis
  • Rizos-Neroulos
  • P. Deligiannis
  • A. Metaxas
  • Mansolas
  • Sp. Trikoupis
  • Kolettis
  • Tzavelas
  • Kolettis
  • Tzavelas
  • Mansolas
  • Kolokotronis
  • Londos
  • Glarakis
  • Londos
  • P. Deligiannis
  • Paikos
  • Argyropoulos
  • Al. Mavrokordatos
  • Sp. Trikoupis
  • Rangavis
  • Palamidis
  • Thr. Zaimis
  • Krestenitis
  • Papalexopoulos
  • Christopoulos
  • Theocharis
  • Diamantopoulos
  • Kalligas
  • D. Mavrokordatos
  • Th. Deligiannis
  • Kalligas
  • P. Deligiannis
  • Th. Deligiannis
  • Kalligas
  • Th. Deligiannis
  • Boudouris
  • Vrailas
  • Deligiorgis
  • Christopoulos
  • Koumoundouros
  • Deligiorgis
  • Valasopoulos
  • Valaoritis
  • Deligiorgis
  • Ch. Trikoupis
  • P. Deligiannis
  • Th. Deligiannis
  • Valaoritis
  • Deligiorgis
  • Christopoulos
  • Thr. Zaimis
  • D. Voulgaris
  • Spiliotakis
  • I. Deligiannis
  • Ch. Trikoupis
  • Kontostavlos
  • Deligiorgis
  • Kontostavlos
  • Deligiorgis
  • Koumoundouros
  • Ch. Trikoupis
  • Th. Deligiannis
  • Ch. Trikoupis
  • Th. Deligiannis
  • Ch. Trikoupis
  • Koumoundouros
  • Rikakis
  • Ch. Trikoupis
  • Koumoundouros
  • Th. Deligiannis
  • Louriotis
  • S. Dragoumis
  • L. Deligiorgis
  • Meletopoulos
  • S. Dragoumis
  • Kontostavlos
  • N. Deligiannis
  • Skouzes
  • Skouloudis
  • Al. Zaimis
  • Romanos
  • Al. Zaimis
  • Skouzes
  • G. Theotokis
  • D. Rallis
  • Romanos
  • Skouzes
  • Baltatzis
  • Christakis-Zografos
  • Mavromichalis
  • Kallergis
  • Gryparis
  • Koromilas
  • Panas
  • Streit
  • El. Venizelos
  • Christakis-Zografos
  • Gounaris
  • El. Venizelos
  • Al. Zaimis
  • Skouloudis
  • Al. Zaimis
  • Karapanos
  • Zalokostas
  • Al. Zaimis
  • Politis
  • D. Rallis
  • Kalogeropoulos
  • Baltatzis
  • Stratos
  • Baltatzis
  • Kalogeropoulos
  • Papanastasiou
Second Hellenic Republic
(1924–1935)
  • Roussos
  • Rendis
  • Roussos
  • Michalakopoulos
  • Hatzikyriakos
  • Rendis
  • Hatzikyriakos
  • Kanakaris-Roufos
  • Argyropoulos
  • Michalakopoulos
  • Karapanos
  • Argyropoulos
  • Michalakopoulos
  • Papanastasiou
  • Michalakopoulos
  • I. Rallis
  • Michalakopoulos
  • Mavroudis
  • Maximos
  • P. Tsaldaris
  • Maximos
  • P. Tsaldaris
  • Maximos
  • I. Theotokis
Kingdom of Greece
(1935–1967/74)
  • Demertzis
  • I. Metaxas
  • Koryzis
  • Tsouderos
  • G. Papandreou (Sr.)
  • Sofianopoulos
  • P. Voulgaris
  • Politis
  • Kanellopoulos
  • Sofianopoulos
  • Rendis
  • K. Tsaldaris
  • Pipinelis
  • S. Venizelos
  • Plastiras
  • S. Venizelos
  • Politis
  • S. Venizelos
  • F. Dragoumis
  • Stefanopoulos
  • S. Theotokis
  • Averoff
  • Pesmazoglou
  • Averoff
  • Pesmazoglou
  • Averoff
  • Pipinelis
  • Oikonomou-Gouras
  • S. Venizelos
  • Xanthopoulos-Palamas
  • Kostopoulos
  • Melas
  • Tsirimokos
  • Stefanopoulos
  • Toumbas
  • Oikonomou-Gouras
Military Junta
(1967–1974)
  • Oikonomou-Gouras
  • Kollias
  • Pipinelis
  • Papadopoulos
  • Xanthopoulos-Palamas
  • Tetenes
Third Hellenic Republic
(since 1974)
  • Kypraios
  • Mavros
  • Bitsios
  • Papaligouras
  • G. Rallis
  • Mitsotakis
  • Charalambopoulos
  • K. Papoulias
  • G. Papoulias
  • Samaras
  • Mitsotakis
  • Papakonstantinou
  • K. Papoulias
  • Pangalos
  • G. Papandreou (Jr.)
  • Giannitsis
  • Molyviatis
  • Bakoyannis
  • G. Papandreou (Jr.)
  • Droutsas
  • Lambrinidis
  • Dimas
  • Molyviatis
  • Avramopoulos
§ variously as Chief Secretary/General Secretary of State
† officially considered the first foreign minister of independent Greece
Persondata
Name Stefanopoulos, Stefanos
Alternative names
Short description
Date of birth 1898
Place of birth
Date of death 4 October 1982
Place of death