The young kingdom · Running the village
The municipality of Temenion disappears
30 December 1840 (18 December 1840 old style) Disputed
According to the official register of administrative changes, Temenion was merged into the municipality of Argos in December 1840. Yet newspapers still speak of "the municipality of Temenion" in 1841 and 1845. By 1864 at the latest Myloi was "a village of the municipality of Argos".
Note: Possibly the decree took effect only later, or the old name stayed in use. The decree of 1840 itself has not been checked.
- Where
- Myloi (the village), Argos
- Threads
- Running the village
- Certainty
- Disputed sources disagree; both versions shown
Sources
- ΕΕΤΑΑ, Διοικητικές μεταβολές, «Μύλοι (Αργολίδος)», id 10278
- ΦΕΚ 22Α, 18-12-1840 (volgens ΕΕΤΑΑ)
- Ταχύπτερος Φήμη, 09-04-1845 («εις τον δήμον Τημενίου»)
- Παλιγγενεσία, 30-04-1864 («το χωρίον Μύλους του δήμου Άργους») Open (opens in a new tab)
Also in this period
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19 June 1834
Myloi becomes seat of the municipality of Temenion
When King Otto's government divided Greece into municipalities, Myloi became the seat of the municipality of Temenion (Δήμος Τημενίου), named after the ancient harbour town nearby.
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4 November 1840
A town hall in Myloi
A notice in the Athens paper Athina announces an auction "in Myloi of the municipality of Temenion, in front of the town hall". A year later a court paper mentions "the café in Myloi of the municipality of Temenion". So…
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1843
Myloi chooses an elector
For the elections to the National Assembly after the revolution of 3 September 1843, each village chose electors. For Myloi this was Panagis Spanos, the earliest villager of Myloi we know by name in a public role.
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1843
A state salt depot at Myloi
Salt was a state monopoly, and Myloi had a state salt depot (alatapothiki) from at least 1843. Its keepers were civil servants, and appointments and dismissals appear in the newspapers until at least 1877.