• The landforming of the road began in 1841 and was based on pre-existing rural roads. • During
King Otto's reign, the road was often honored by the royal couple. • In the 1870s, there was a small village named Patisia, which was included in the city of Athens and distinguished in Upper and Lower Patissia. • In the 1880s, there walked the horsemen of the newly created, by Efstratios Rallis, "Philippos Company". • On 23 April 1882 was launched the horse-powered tram from Patission to Syntagma. • In the 20th century, new neoclassical, art-deco and modernist buildings were built: Livieratos Palace (Patision 55 and Epirus), G. Isaia (Patision 65 and Julianos). • In 1903, Panagiotis Koutalianos, in an open-air theater opposite the Archaeological Museum, demonstrated his muscular power with various improvised exercises. • Patission was planted in 1908 with the first official division of the city of Athens – following the study of Athanasios Georgiadis – connecting Patisia with Omonia Square in the center of Athens. Then the first electric trams arrived. • In Chaetia (Patision 8), next to Alaska, on Sunday, 20 September 1942, the small ΠΕΑΝ resistance group organized a mass sabotage in the building of the Greek Nazi organization
ESPO that recruited young people from Greece for Wehrmacht. • During December 1944, the General Security building was blown up in the corner of Patission and Stournari street, by the forces of
ELAS. • In 1946, after the Occupation, it was renamed 28 October to celebrate the national anniversary of liberation. • On 17 November 1973, the
Athens Polytechnic Uprising took place. • On 18 December 1980, the Minion Mall was wrapped in flames. == Notable buildings on Patission Street ==