he wrote a number of introductory manuals in Greek, as well as treatises and other material, necessary for teaching, many of which are still preserved in unpublished manuscripts. Apart from Kavalliotis, another teacher of the New Academy was the owner of the Academy’s printing press, Gregory Konstantinidis known as well as Gregory of Durrës, although Robert Elsies believes they are two different people. Gregory was also responsible for the printing of the books that were taught at the school. He taught from 1745 to 1748. The printing house had notably close ties to the Monastery of Saint Naum, near Ohrid. Notably 19 publications from Moscopole's printing press, mainly religious ones, appeared after 1760. The last known publication of the press was the Introduction to Grammar by Kavalliotis. Aftermath The New Academy, was destroyed during the first wave of destruction of Moscopole, by Muslim Albanian bands in 1769. Although the city never rose to its former glory, a new Greek school was established at the end of the 18th century whose headmaster at 1802 was Daniel Moscopolites. This school functioned the following decades, thanks to donations and bequests mainly by baron Simon Sinas, a member of the Moscopolean diaspora. The school functioned until the 1916 wave of destruction, and its last director was Theophrastos Georgiadis. Notable alumni Daniel Moscopolites Konstantinos Tzechanis Theodhor Haxhifilipi References Sources Further reading Education in the Ottoman Empire Modern Greek Enlightenment Moscopole 1743 establishments in Europe 1769 disestablishments Moscopole 1743 establishments in the Ottoman Empire