Diomidis Kyriakos

Diomidis Kyriakos studied at Paris Law Faculty and University of Pisa. The recorded working language is Modern Greek. The field of work recorded is constitutional law. Employment is recorded with National and Kapodistrian University of Athens. Positions recorded include Prime Minister of Greece and member of the Hellenic Parliament.

• Name — Diomidis Kyriakos • Office — Prime Minister of Greece • Monarch — Interregnum • Term Start — 27 March 1863 • Term End — 29 April 1863 • Predecessor — Zinovios Valvis • Successor — Benizelos Roufos • Born — 1811 • Birthplace — Spetses, Ottoman Empire • Died — 1869 (aged 57-58) • Place of death — Pisa, Italy

Kiriakos was born in 1811 on the island of Spetses to a family of Arvanite origin. He was the younger brother of Ioannis Kyriakos, a vice-admiral who was killed in the siege of Messolonghi. He studied law at the universities of Pisa and Paris. In 1835, Kyriakos became a public prosecutor of the Court of First Instance. In 1843, he helped draft the Constitution of Greece. In 1851, he became a professor of constitutional law and, in 1862, a member of the committee to draft a new constitution. The following year, Kyriakos became the Minister of Religion and Education and, between April and May 1863, he became the Prime Minister of Greece. Kyriakos authored several books on law and history. He died in Italy in 1869.

Diomidis Kyriakos worked in constitutional law. He was employed by National and Kapodistrian University of Athens. Recorded positions include Prime Minister of Greece, member of the Hellenic Parliament, Speaker of the Hellenic Parliament and Minister of Church affairs and Public Education of Greece.

Diomidis Kyriakos is recorded with the occupation constitutional lawyer. Recorded with the occupation university teacher. Recorded with the occupation head of government. Recorded as writer, politician, university teacher, head of government and constitutional lawyer. Identity and origins. The authorities additionally record the heading Diomidis Anastasiou Kyriakos. His recorded language was Modern Greek. His recorded confession was Church of Greece.