At 10 years 218 days, he remains the youngest medalist and competitor in Olympic history,[1][2] if one discounts an unknown competitor of disputed age who competed as coxswain for the Dutch coxed pair rowing team in the 1900 Olympics.
He served in various commands as well as a naval attache, and fought in World War I, before retiring with the rank of rear admiral in 1935.
On the outbreak of the Greco-Italian War in 1940, he was recalled to active service and appointed head of the Aegean Naval Command.
After World War II he played a leading role in the establishment of the Hellenic Shooting Federation, and became its first president.
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