“BULGARIA” New Development, Trends and In-Depth Information on Selected Issues
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The Shaping of Bulgarian and Serbian National Identities, 1800S-1900S
The Shaping of Bulgarian and Serbian National Identities, 1800s-1900s February 2003 Katrin Bozeva-Abazi Department of History McGill University, Montreal A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 1 Contents 1. Abstract/Resume 3 2. Note on Transliteration and Spelling of Names 6 3. Acknowledgments 7 4. Introduction 8 How "popular" nationalism was created 5. Chapter One 33 Peasants and intellectuals, 1830-1914 6. Chapter Two 78 The invention of the modern Balkan state: Serbia and Bulgaria, 1830-1914 7. Chapter Three 126 The Church and national indoctrination 8. Chapter Four 171 The national army 8. Chapter Five 219 Education and national indoctrination 9. Conclusions 264 10. Bibliography 273 Abstract The nation-state is now the dominant form of sovereign statehood, however, a century and a half ago the political map of Europe comprised only a handful of sovereign states, very few of them nations in the modern sense. Balkan historiography often tends to minimize the complexity of nation-building, either by referring to the national community as to a monolithic and homogenous unit, or simply by neglecting different social groups whose consciousness varied depending on region, gender and generation. Further, Bulgarian and Serbian historiography pay far more attention to the problem of "how" and "why" certain events have happened than to the emergence of national consciousness of the Balkan peoples as a complex and durable process of mental evolution. This dissertation on the concept of nationality in which most Bulgarians and Serbs were educated and socialized examines how the modern idea of nationhood was disseminated among the ordinary people and it presents the complicated process of national indoctrination carried out by various state institutions. -
Comparative Approach to International Tourism in the 19Th Century: the Case of Macedonia
UDK 338.48 : 910.4 (497.7:100)”18” Haemus Journal, vol. 2, 2013, 135-144, ISSN: 1857- 8411135 Comparative Approach to International Tourism in the 19th Century: The Case of Macedonia Dejan Metodijeski* Slavčo Koviloski** *University “Goce Delcev”, Stip, MK [email protected] **Institute of Macedonian Literature, “Ss. Cyril and Methodius”, Skopje, MK [email protected] Abstract: The purpose of this paper is to review the travel and tourism in Macedonia in the 19th century, and to compare the highlights of the historical development of the world tourism, by using a comparative approach. The first part of the paper presents the factors affecting the development of the international travel in Western Europe and around the world and also presents the greatest achievements that contributed to popularization of the travel, increase of the number of tourists and tourism establishment. The second part provides information on the situation of international tourism in Macedonia. The foreign travel books are used as a primary source of information. The paper describes the accommodation, hospitality, food and leisure facilities available for travelers, which existed in the 19th century, and with their description, we determine the level of tourism development in Macedonia at this time. Key words: travel, tourism, Macedonia, 19th century, comparative approach 1. International tourism development around the world in 19th century The history of tourism develops internationally as an exciting and dynamic field. Concern- ing the dimension of this global, economic, social and cultural phenomenon, the significance and contribution of the history is very important to the process of understanding the tourism1. -
Commission Decision of 21 October 2009 Amending Decision 2007/716
22.10.2009 EN Official Journal of the European Union L 277/21 COMMISSION COMMISSION DECISION of 21 October 2009 amending Decision 2007/716/EC as regards certain establishments in the meat and milk sectors in Bulgaria (notified under document C(2009) 7929) (Text with EEA relevance) (2009/774/EC) THE COMMISSION OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES, compliance with Community legislation. Those estab lishments should therefore be deleted from the list of establishments in transition. Having regard to the Treaty establishing the European Community, (3) The Annex to Decision 2007/716/EC should therefore be amended accordingly. Having regard to the Act of Accession of Bulgaria and Romania, and in particular Article 42 thereof, (4) The measures provided for in this Decision are in Having regard to Council Directive 89/662/EEC of accordance with the opinion of the Standing 11 December 1989 concerning veterinary checks in intra- Committee on the Food Chain and Animal Health, Community trade with a view to the completion of the internal market ( 1), and in particular Article 9(4) thereof, HAS ADOPTED THIS DECISION: Whereas: Article 1 The Annex to Decision 2007/716/EC is amended in accordance (1) Commission Decision 2007/716/EC ( 2) lays down transi tional measures for structural requirements of certain with the Annex to this Decision. establishments in the meat and milk sectors in Bulgaria provided for in Regulations (EC) No 852/2004 and (EC) No 853/2004 of the European Parliament and of Article 2 the Council. As long as those establishments are in tran This Decision is addressed to the Member States. -
LOCAL SERVICE PROVIDERS –BULGARIA Nr
LOCAL SERVICE PROVIDERS –BULGARIA Nr. Name Description Location/Address Contact Email/Skype Telephone Website/Facebook Map nr. 1. Bulgaria LSPs Targovishte Province 01. “Wild Thyme” Organic If you like delicious organic food and want to experience a 9, Klement Okridski Claire Coulter hello@wildthymefar Farmstay & Eco retreat traditional Bulgarian village, you'll love “Wild Thyme”. The place is Str., Palamartsa Chris Fenton m.org described in the UK Guardian as Bulgaria's “most ecologically village, 7850, committed and spiritually inspired” retreat, “a labor of love and Popovo, (+359) 876 56 27 46 http://www.wildthym ingenuity”. On their small organic mixed farm which includes pigs, Targovishte (+359) 877 38 37 90 efarm.org/ goats and chicks, the owners, Claire and Chris, have created a Province, Bulgaria homely eco guesthouse finished in natural materials of mud plaster http://www.responsi and limewash. There are two spacious doubles, a king size room and bletravel.com/accom a twin. The rooms are in farmhouse style with exposed beams and modation/15446/bulg cozy furnishings. The garden room, which is one of the double arian-organic- rooms, is finished in mud plaster with a large old open fire in the farmstay-eco-retreat corner and a door opening onto the garden. The other three rooms are on the first floor overlooking the garden or park opposite the house and open onto an old wooden verandah with rocking chair. http://www.tripadvis Downstairs is a modern kitchen, dining area and cozy living room or.com/Hotel_Review with wood burning stove for the colder months. Guests have their -g2100790-d4930699- own private garden with barbeque, hammock and firepit. -
Contestations Over Macedonian Identity, 1870–1912
VICTORIA UNIVERSITY CONTESTATIONS OVER MACEDONIAN IDENTITY, 1870–1912 by NICK ANASTASOVSKI A THESIS SUBMITTED TO VICTORIA UNIVERSITY IN FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES MELBOURNE, VICTORIA MAY, 2005 2 STUDENT DECLARATION I, Nick Anastasovski, declare that the thesis entitled Contestations over Macedonian Identity 1870–1912 is no more than 100,000 words in length, exclusive of tables, figures, appendices and references. This thesis contains no material that has been submitted previously, in whole or in part, for the award of any other academic degree or diploma. Except where otherwise indicated, this thesis is my own work. Nick Anastasovski May 2005 3 DEDICATION To my wife Sophie whose support and encouragement made the study possible 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Abstract 9 Acknowledgments 11 Glossary of terms 13 List of maps 28 List of tables 32 List of illustrations 39 List of photographs 40 Introduction 42 Context 42 Summary 48 Chapter One: Colonisation and Islamicisation 55 1.1 Colonisation and Islamicisation 55 1.2 Religion and nationality 92 Chapter Two: Peoples and Populations 99 2.1 Peoples of Macedonia 99 Macedonians: The contested majority 99 Vlahs: Romanian or Greek, a contested minority 107 5 Greeks: Fishermen, farmers or townsfolk? 112 Turks and Albanians: The colonists 114 Gypsies and Jews: The uncontested 120 2.2 Conflicts around population data 124 Territorial boundaries 124 2.3 Population statistics 128 Ottoman Turkish population data 128 Population statistics advocated -
Scandinavia and the Balkans
Scandinavia and the Balkans Scandinavia and the Balkans: Cultural Interactions with Byzantium and Eastern Europe in the First Millennium AD Edited by Oksana Minaeva and Lena Holmquist Scandinavia and the Balkans: Cultural Interactions with Byzantium and Eastern Europe in the First Millennium AD Edited by Oksana Minaeva and Lena Holmquist Editor of the Bulgarian-English translation, Galina Velichkova Copy editor and proof-reader, Ginevra House This book first published 2015 Cambridge Scholars Publishing Lady Stephenson Library, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2PA, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2015 by Oksana Minaeva, Lena Holmquist and contributors All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-4438-7761-1 ISBN (13): 978-1-4438-7761-9 TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface ....................................................................................................... vii Introduction…………………………………………………………….... ix Scandinavia and the Balkans in the Eyes of Each Other Part I: Glimpses on Early Contacts between Scandinavia and the Balkans The Gundestrup Cauldron: Iconography and Semantics of the “Warriors’ Frieze” ............................................................................. 3 Ivan Marazov An Epigraphic Monument of the Goths from Constantinople ................... 15 Zarko Zhdrako and Emilia Dencheva The Old German Runics and the Gotho-Moesian Alphabet of Bishop Wulfila from the Foot of the Balkan Mountain Range (Village of Bogomolsko, Antonovo Municipality) .................................... 29 Pavel Georgiev Part II: Meetings of Scandinavia and the Balkans as Reflected in Written Sources Rus’, Scandinavians, and the Balkans in the Ninth and Tenth Centuries .............................................................. -
Timeline / 1830 to 1910 / REPUBLIC of MACEDONIA (FYROM)
Timeline / 1830 to 1910 / REPUBLIC OF MACEDONIA (FYROM) Date Country Theme 1834 Republic of Macedonia Music, Literature, Dance And Fashion (FYROM) The birth in Ohrid of Kuzman Shapkarev (1834–1909), eminent Macedonian folklorist, ethnographer, educator and author of textbooks. Owing to his collecting activities a great deal of Macedonian intangible heritage was spared from oblivion. He was a teacher in Ohrid, Bitola, Prilep and Kukush. Later he worked and lived in Sofia. Although his collections of oral folk literature were published as Bulgarian, most of his works originated from Macedonia. 1842 Republic of Macedonia Fine And Applied Arts (FYROM) The portrait of Gjurchin Kokale, founder of the Church of St George in Lazaropole, is painted inside the church by Dicho Krstevic Zograph. It is one of the earliest known portraits in Macedonia. In 1854 this prolific artist painted the icon of Archpriest Samoil from the Treskavec Monastery near Prilep. 1860 Republic of Macedonia Fine And Applied Arts (FYROM) The icon “Seven Holy Teachers” (Sedmochislenitzi) is painted by the most significant representative of Christian religious art in Macedonia, Dicho Krstevic Zograph, at the peak of his creativity. It represents the Slav missionaries Sts Cyril and Methodius and their disciples Clement, Nahum, Gorazd, Sabbas and Angelarij in a solo composition. His icons are distinguished by bright colour and baroque features. 1860 Republic of Macedonia Music, Literature, Dance And Fashion (FYROM) Grigor Prlichev's epic poem "The Serdar", written in Greek, wins first prize at the annual poetry competition held in Athens. Prlichev (1830–93) was born in Ohrid. This prolific Macedonian poet and translator was a dedicated advocate of introducing the native spoken language in Macedonian schools. -
Timeline / 1820 to 1890 / REPUBLIC of MACEDONIA (FYROM)
Timeline / 1820 to 1890 / REPUBLIC OF MACEDONIA (FYROM) Date Country Theme 1824 Republic of Macedonia Fine And Applied Arts (FYROM) Petre Filipovski Garkata and fellow artisans, including the master carver Makarie Frchkovski, create the iconostasis in the Church of Holy Salvation, Skopje. Petre Filipovski developed his own recognisable style of wood carving depicting scenes from the Old and New Testaments in which biblical figures were rendered wearing traditional costumes of Macedonia. The iconostasis also depicts the artists who created it as their “signature”. 1834 Republic of Macedonia Music, Literature, Dance And Fashion (FYROM) The birth in Ohrid of Kuzman Shapkarev (1834–1909), eminent Macedonian folklorist, ethnographer, educator and author of textbooks. Owing to his collecting activities a great deal of Macedonian intangible heritage was spared from oblivion. He was a teacher in Ohrid, Bitola, Prilep and Kukush. Later he worked and lived in Sofia. Although his collections of oral folk literature were published as Bulgarian, most of his works originated from Macedonia. 1842 Republic of Macedonia Fine And Applied Arts (FYROM) The portrait of Gjurchin Kokale, founder of the Church of St George in Lazaropole, is painted inside the church by Dicho Krstevic Zograph. It is one of the earliest known portraits in Macedonia. In 1854 this prolific artist painted the icon of Archpriest Samoil from the Treskavec Monastery near Prilep. 1860 Republic of Macedonia Fine And Applied Arts (FYROM) The icon “Seven Holy Teachers” (Sedmochislenitzi) is painted by the most significant representative of Christian religious art in Macedonia, Dicho Krstevic Zograph, at the peak of his creativity. It represents the Slav missionaries Sts Cyril and Methodius and their disciples Clement, Nahum, Gorazd, Sabbas and Angelarij in a solo composition. -
(Fyrom) / Music, Literature, Dance and Fashion
Timeline / Before 1800 to 1920 / REPUBLIC OF MACEDONIA (FYROM) / MUSIC, LITERATURE, DANCE AND FASHION Date Country Theme 1810 - 1862 Republic of Macedonia Music, Literature, Dance And Fashion (FYROM) One of the most prominent Macedonian poets, folklorists and educators, Dimitar Miladinov(1810–62) is born in Struga. He spends most of his life teaching in the Ohrid region. His greatest achievement is the collection of folk songs between 1854 and 1860. 1814 Republic of Macedonia Music, Literature, Dance And Fashion (FYROM) The first book in Macedonian, History of the Frightening and Second Communion of Jesus, written by Joakim Krchovski (c.1750–1820) is published in Budim. Krchovski was a herald of the Macedonian cultural revival and went on to publish more books on religious matters. In the early 19th century in Macedonia only priests and other Christian dignitaries were educated enough to enlighten Macedonian people through literature in their mother tongue. 1816 Republic of Macedonia Music, Literature, Dance And Fashion (FYROM) The book titled Mirror by Kiril Pejchinovic (1771–1845) is published in Budim. This great Macedonian educator was born in Tearce near Tetovo. The first books in Macedonian published in the early 19th century were on religious subjects, which was understandable given that they were written by people of the Church. 1834 Republic of Macedonia Music, Literature, Dance And Fashion (FYROM) The birth in Ohrid of Kuzman Shapkarev (1834–1909), eminent Macedonian folklorist, ethnographer, educator and author of textbooks. Owing to his collecting activities a great deal of Macedonian intangible heritage was spared from oblivion. He was a teacher in Ohrid, Bitola, Prilep and Kukush. -
Codifications of Standard Bulgarian in Vardar and Aegean Macedonia
Papers of BAS Humanities and Social Sciences Vol. 4, 2017, No 2 On the (re)codifications of standard Bulgarian in Vardar and Aegean Macedonia Аna Kocheva, Ivan Kochev Abstract. The Bulgarian literary language has a record number of writing-regional codifications. While other Balkan languages are found in two states each (Greek - in the main state of Greece and in Cyprus; Turkish - in the main state of Turkey and in Cyprus; Albanian - in the main state of Albania and in Kosovo; Romanian - in the main state of Romania and in Moldova; the situation of Serbo-Croatian in the former Yugoslavia is not fully clarified), the Bulgarian language because of Bulgaria’s failure to accomplish its national unification in the 20th century and due to forced emigration of the population after a few wars displays a record number of attempts at codification of regional written norms - six in total. Of these six codifications three were made on the basis of dialects and three - on the basis of the Bulgarian literary language (in the Aegean part of Greece, in the Republic of Macedonia and in Ukraine). In the latter cases, it is not actually a primary codification but a secondary one, a (re)codification of already established (dur- ing the National Revival era) and long-used Bulgarian literary language. All six of them however provide clear evidence of the pluricentrism of the Bulgarian language which is the result of the exceptionally complex historical destiny of the Bulgarian nation. Keywords: writing-regional codifications, pluricentrism, Bulgarian literary lan- guage All languages in the Balkans, because of the region’s specific historical des- tiny, have several regional forms which have allowed contemporary sociolin- guists to include them in the extensive research of pluricentrism of languages in general. -
Historic Macedonian Personalities & Organizations
Historic Macedonian Personalities & Organizations By Risto Stefov Historic Macedonian Personalities & Organizations Published by: Risto Stefov Publications [email protected] Toronto, Canada All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system without written consent from the author, except for the inclusion of brief and documented quotations in a review. Copyright 2016 by Risto Stefov e-book edition ****** Version 1 August 30, 2016 ****** 2 Contents Historic Macedonian Personalities .............................................5 Alexander III The Great (356-323)....................................................5 Arsov - Petar Pop Arsov (1868-1941) .............................................64 Asprov - Petre Asprov (1923-1975).................................................64 Atsev - Mirche Atsev (1915-1943) ..................................................65 Berovski - Dimitar Pop Georgiev Berovski (1840-1907)................66 Bogoevski - Mite Bogoevski (1919-1945).......................................70 Chakalarov - Vasil Chakalarov (1874-1913) ...................................70 Chento - Metodija Andonov Chento (1902-1957)...........................73 Delchev - Gotse Delchev (1872-1903) ............................................86 Georgievski - Petre Georgievski (1923-1947) .................................88 Ginova - Mirka Ginova (1916-1946) ...............................................90 -
Youth Entrepreneurs
EVS project in Macedonia Youth Entrepreneurs 2016/2017 EVS INFO PACK About Macedonia: The Republic of Macedonia, independent since 1991, is located in the Balkan Peninsula. It borders with Kosovo and Serbia on the North, with Bulgaria on the East, with Greece on the South, and with Albania on the West. Republic of Macedonia is a country at the crossroads of eastern and western civilizations. Orthodox, Muslims and in smaller numbers Catholics, Protestant and Jews live here together. The territory is mountainous, with rivers and three natural lakes. The population is estimated around 2 million. For more information visit: http://www.exploringmacedonia.com/ About Skopje: Skopje is the capital city of the Republic of Macedonia. It has approximately 500,000 inhabitants. Situated in northern Macedonia, the city is crossed by the river Vardar, the largest river in the country. Skopje is located at 240 amsl and has an area of 1,854 km2. The area of Skopje has been inhabited since 4000 BC: ruins of Neolithic settlements are present in the Kale Fortress. th th Most of the ancient buildings of Skopje were built during the Ottoman rule (15 – 19 Century), but nowadays the city as mostly a modern aspect: in 1963, in fact, a massive earthquake destroyed 75% of Skopje. The city center is also characterized by the recent settlement of monument and restoration of buildings in the context of the Skopje 2014 project. The main attractions in Skopje are the Stone Bridge, the Old Bazar, Mustapha Pasha Mosque, the Kale Fortress and Sveti Spas Church. About Prilep: Municipality of Prilep is located in the central part of the southern region of Macedonia.