Title: Greek War of Independence
Content: to the cause. Byron organized funds and supplies (including the provision of several ships), but died from fever at Missolonghi in 1824. Byron's death helped to create an even stronger European sympathy for the Greek cause. His poetry, along with Delacroix's art, helped arouse European public opinion in favor of the Greek revolutionaries to the point of no return, and led Western powers to intervene directly. Philhellenism made a notable contribution to romanticism, enabling the younger generation of artistic and literary intellectuals to expand the classical repertoire by treating modern Greek history as an extension of ancient history; the idea

Title: Kostis Palamas
Content: worked as a journalist. He published his first collection of verses, the ""Songs of My Fatherland"", in 1886. He held an administrative post at the University of Athens between 1897 and 1926, and died during the German occupation of Greece during World War II. His funeral was a major event of the Greek resistance: the funerary poem composed and recited by fellow poet Angelos Sikelianos roused the mourners and culminated in an angry demonstration of a 100,000 people against Nazi occupation. Palamas wrote the lyrics to the Olympic Hymn, composed by Spyridon Samaras. It was first performed at the 1896

Title: Greek War of Independence
Content: would unite with the new Greek state. In 1971, the Municipality of Thessaloniki commissioned a symphonic work for the 150th anniversary of the Greek Revolution. Nicolas Astrinidis' choral "Symphony "1821"" was premiered on 27 October 1971 at the 6th "Demetria". When referring to inspiration brought on by the Greek War of Independence, Dionysios Solomos, was one of the National Poets that used this inspiration as a means of conveying the emotion and liberation of the Greeks. Solomos wrote the Hymn to Liberty in 1823, two years after the Greeks freed themselves from Ottoman control. The Hymn was 158 stanzas, making

Title: Greek War of Independence
Content: stood by the Greek cause. He is revered throughout Cyprus as a noble patriot and defender of the Orthodox faith and Hellenic cause. An English explorer by the name of Carne spoke to the Archbishop before the events of 9 July, who was quoted as saying: "My death is not far away. I know they [the Ottoman] are waiting for an opportunity to kill me". Kyprianos chose to stay, despite these fears, and provide protection and counsel for the people of Cyprus as their leader. He was publicly hanged from a tree opposite the former palace of the Lusignan Kings

Title: Lorentzos Mavilis
Content: last words were: Lorentzos Mavilis Lorentzos Mavilis (; 6 September 1860 – 28 November 1912) was a Greek poet and chess problems composer. He is best known for his sonnets. He was born in Ithaca and was of Spanish origin. His grandfather was consul of Spain in Corfu. He studied philology and philosophy in Germany and started to compose poems and chess problems (chess was his other passion). He was a great supporter of the "Megali Idea". In 1896, he joined the Cretan revolt against the Ottoman rule and in 1897, during the Greco-Turkish War, he participated in the fighting

Question: Which poet died while helping the Greeks fight for their independence?
Answer: Byron