Greek Uprising examines the Greek War of Independence, positioning it as a watershed moment that reshaped European politics and ignited the flame of national self-determination. This military history delves into the conflict's internal dynamics, key military campaigns, and the surge of philhellenism across Europe. One intriguing aspect is how the Greek cause captured the hearts of European intellectuals, artists, and politicians, leading to widespread support. The book also highlights the critical role of foreign intervention from Great Britain, France, and Russia in securing Greek independence, demonstrating the complex interplay of international relations. The book progresses chronologically, starting with the historical context of Ottoman rule and the rise of Greek national identity. It then provides detailed accounts of major military campaigns and concludes by assessing the revolution's broader impact on European politics. By drawing upon archival documents and contemporary accounts, Greek Uprising adopts a multi-disciplinary approach, integrating military, political, and social history. This offers a nuanced understanding of the Greek War of Independence, its influence on subsequent nationalist movements, and its contribution to the decline of the Ottoman Empire.