Talk:Kilkis: Difference between revisions

Content deleted Content added
PMK1 (talk | contribs)
Line 52:
 
::Well of course! And explain to me why the majority of your famous "Northern Macedonians" and even [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macedonians_(Greeks)#Middle_ages_to_20th_century these] are not even of ethnic Greek descent. The majority spoke Macedonian Slavic or Aromanian as their first language. That just says a lot about these "Macedonians". [[User:PMK1|PMK1]] ([[User talk:PMK1|talk]]) 14:01, 27 April 2009 (UTC)
Main list: list of Macedonians (Greek)
 
In 1875 Stromnitsiotes (many slavic-speakers among them), decided to resist against the Bulgarians, and they stablished a patriotic team for this purpose.
''"The Easter of 1875, gathered at the house of Dimitrios Papadionyssiou: Nikolaos E. Economidis, Kostakis Graekou, Konstantinos Dimitriou Missiou, Grigorios Papadionyssiou, Ioannis Papadionyssiou, Dimitrios Angioplastis, Georgios Kolliou, Georgios Moulkas, Konstantinos Ambrassis, Konstantinos Konstantinidis and Pantelis Gougoussis, representing the below honest and votary patriotes: Dimitrios Kalinikis, Pantelis Pakos, Emmanouel Ponis, Konstantinos Koliouskas, Georgios Koliouskas, Grigorios Tamanidis, Kyros Topouzis, Grigorios Trainos, father-Nikolaos Protopappas, Grigorios Daniel, Ioannis Ioftsou, Pantelis Samoladas and Georgios Doulberis, decided and established Patriotic team of resistance, scheduling that day, counsel, coequal of original Greek Heroes. They chose for leader, Pantelis Gougoussis."'' From: a native Stromnitsiote of that era. "Konstantinos Vakalopoulos: History of Northern Hellenism - Macedonia. Thessaloniki, 1990"
 
Michael Astrapas and Eutychios, iconographers of Greek Orthodox icons: weren't slavophones. They were Greek speakers
Theodorus Gaza (c. 1400 – 1475), Renaissance humanist and translator of Aristotle: Greek speaker, Teacher of Greek language
Kallinikos Manios (1624 - 1665), founder of the first school in Veroia: Greek speaker
Ioannis Kottounios (1572 - 1657), founder of the Greek museum Kottounian Hellinomouseio: Greek speaker
Grigorios Zalykis (1777-1820), Greek writer, founder of "Hellenoglosso Xenodochio" organization[5], a precursor of "Filiki Etaireia": Greek speaker
Yiannis Pharmakis (1772-1821) revolutionary of the Greek War of Independence: Greek/aromanian speaker
Emmanouel Pappas (1772-1821), prominent member of Filiki Etaireia, leader of the Greek War of Independence in Macedonia: Greek speaker
Konstantinos Christou, Kapetan Kottas, (1863-1905) revolutionary of the Macedonian Struggle: Slavic speaker
Alexis Zorbas (1867–1942) Protagonist of Nikos Kazantzakis's novel Zorba the Greek: Greek speaker
Evangelos Natsis (1876-1904), revolutionary of the Macedonian Struggle: Slavic/Greek speaker
Michael Sionidis (1870-1935), born in Grčište, now in the Republic of Macedonia, revolutionary of the Macedonian Struggle: Greek speaker
Georgios Giotas (1880-1911), revolutionary of the Macedonian Struggle: Slavic/Greek speaker
Armen Kouptsios (1880-1905), revolutionary of the Macedonian Struggle: Greek speaker
Stephanos Dragoumis, Prime Minister of Greece from 1909 to 1910: Greek speaker
Ion Dragoumis (1878-1920) Greek diplomat, writer and revolutionary of the Macedonian struggle: Greek speaker
Konstantinos Karamanlis,
o Prime Minister of Greece from 1955 to 1963 and from 1974 to 1980
o President of Greece from 1980 to 1985 and from 1990 to 1995: Greek speaker
Kostas Karamanlis, the current Prime minister of Greece: Greek speaker
 
WHERE IS THE MAJORITY???
 
And something else: From an article of a native Macedonian, Magazine "Macedonian Life", February 1991:
 
"It is a mistake for everyone; especially on scope or Skop; to comfuse the mother tounge with national identity and try to drag people from their language, actually against their beliefs, their tradition, their heritage and their history. Double mistake. Because that attempt was also before, but the slavophone Macedonians, we found ourselves by the side of our heart; mother Greece. That time, walnuts fullfilled with gallows, the ovens fullfilled with alive humans, the squares of the villages and the gullies of the mountains fullfilled with dead slavophone Macedonians. Because they refused and denied to join the guerillas, and that's why they consisted the spine of the Greek Struggle for Macedonia, and its holly slaughtered offering of the sacrifice."
 
And Finally: Nice occupation you chose: "changing nationalities of dead men"Chrusts 15:08, 27 April 2009 (UTC)