Mavi Boncuk |Data taken from: *Kamouzis Dimitrios[1], The Constantinopolitan Greeks in an era of secular nationalism, mid-19th century to 1930, 2010, University of London. King's College. Department of Byzantine and Modern Greek Studies, p. 32.
*Darja Reuschke,Monika Salzbrunn,Korinna Schönhärl, The Economies of Urban Diversity: Ruhr Area and Istanbul, Palgrave Macmillan, 2013, ISBN 9781137338815, p. 117-122.
*Σάββας Τσιλένης. Η μειονότητα των Ορθόδοξων Χριστιανών στις επίσημες στατιστικές της σύγχρονης Τουρκίας και στον αστικό χώρο.
*Dundar Fuat, Turkiye Nufus Sayimlarinda Azinlikar. Doz, 1999, ISBN 9756876123. 9789756876121
Greek-Orthodox population of Istanbul (former Constantinople) 1844-1997
[1] Dimitris Kamouzis is a Researcher at the Centre for Asia Minor Studies, Athens, Greece. He completed his PhD in History at the Department of Byzantine and Modern Greek Studies, King’s College London with a four-year scholarship from the Alexander S. Onassis Public Benefit Foundation.
In his capacity as Research Fellow for the John S. Latsis Public Benefit Foundation he co-edited the book 'State-Nationalisms in the Ottoman Empire, Greece and Turkey: Orthodox and Muslims, 1830-1945'.
He is also a graduate of the Centre for Byzantine, Ottoman and Modern Greek Studies of the University of Birmingham (MPhil) and the Department of Turkish Studies, University of Cyprus (BA).
See also: 'Elites and the formation of national identity: The case of the Greek Orthodox millet, mid-19th century to 1922’