This work is a thorough analysis of the reflections of Jacobinism in the Greek pre-revolutionary and revolutionary reality. It examines the entire journey of this ideological narrative, from its inception, its evolution mainly in the post-revolutionary years through Napoleon's controversial choices, and its demonization during the return of the established order to European power positions after the Congress of Vienna. In pre-revolutionary Greece, its reflections arrive blurred, carrying the dynamics of a liberal economy, while during the years of the revolution, the narrative transforms through the realization of the social otherness of the insurgents, only to be ultimately thwarted by the consequences of the intervention at Navarino.