Famous People with Name Spiros

Spiros Livathinos            Origin/Culture/Country: Greek

Spiros Livathinos: n his football career he was capped 27 times by the National Football Team of Greece with one goal to his credit.

Spiros Kastanas            Origin/Culture/Country: Greek

Spiros Kastanas: is a former international Cypriot football defender.He started his career in 1987 from Ethnikos Achna. In 1989 he moved to Anorthosis Famagusta where he totally played for seven years. In 1996, he returned to Ethnikos Achna where he ended his career in 2000.

Spiros Panteliadis            Origin/Culture/Country: Greek

Spiros Panteliadis: is a Greek professional basketball player. He is 1.90 m and plays at the point guard position. He currently plays with Kolossos Rodou of the Greek League. Panteliadis started his pro career in Marousi BC. In his early years of his career he won the Greek

Spiros Focás            Origin/Culture/Country: Greek

Spiros Focás: is a Greek actor. He has participated in many films, such as Rambo III and The Jewel of the Nile.

Spiros Stathoulopoulos            Origin/Culture/Country: Greek

Spiros Stathoulopoulos: is an award-winning film director. Raised in the city of Thessaloniki, he began making movies at a young age.[1] His family moved from Greece to Colombia when he was eight,[1] and he earned his first award at the age of fourteen for the fiction video short, Dimension, which was broadcast nationwide.[2] After he turned eighteen, he served in the Greek Army,[1] which influenced another short film, Nekropolis. By twenty three, he had edited the feature film Habitos Sucios for renowned Colombian director,

Spyros Samaras Spiro Samara            Origin/Culture/Country: Greek

Spyros Samaras Spiro Samara: was a Greek composer born in Corfu. His most famous work is the Olympic Anthem, the words of which were contributed by Kostis Palamas. The Anthem was first performed during the opening ceremony of the 1896 Summer Olympics, the first modern Olympic Games. It was declared the official anthem of the Olympic movement by the International Olympic Committee in 1958 and has been used at every Olympic opening ceremony since the 1964 Summer Olympics.