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Ioannis Pantazidis from Krusevo (1821–1900), professor in University of Athens in Greek literature; Margaritis Dimitsas (1829–1903), writer from Achrida; Sophocles Garbolas (1833–1911), writer, journalist; he published in 1875 the first Greek newspapers in Thessalonica, Ermis (Hermes) and Pharos tis Makedonias (Lighthouse of Macedonia)
Postcard with a Greek Macedonian revolutionary (Macedonomachos) during the Macedonian Struggle. Ion Dragoumis, whose family descended from Vogatsiko, Kastoria. On the eve of the 20th century, Greek Macedonians were a minority population in a number of areas inside the multiethnic region of Macedonia, more so away from the coast.
Slavko Janevski (1920–2000), poet, writer, and author of the first Macedonian-language novel The village behind the seven ash trees; Mišo Juzmeski (1966–2021) Blaže Koneski (1921–1993) Risto Krle (1900–1975) Katica Kulavkova (born 1951) Vlado Maleski (1919–1984), author of the Macedonian national anthem "Today over Macedonia"
There are several lists of Macedonians, people who live or lived in the region of Macedonia: List of Macedonians (ethnic group) List of Macedonians (Greek) List of Macedonian Bulgarians; List of Macedonian Turks; List of ancient Macedonians; List of Macedonian Americans
Nicaea of Macedonia daughter of Antipater, wife of Lysimachus; Nicesipolis wife of Philip, mother of Thessalonica; Olympias mother of Alexander; Phila, daughter of Antipater, wife of Demetrius Poliorcetes and mother of Antigonus II Gonatas; Philinna of Larissa, wife of Philip, mother of Philip III of Macedon; Stratonice of Macedonia wife of ...
The region of present-day North Macedonia has been inhabited since Paleolithic times. It occupies most of the ancient kingdom of Paionia and part of the territory of, what was in antiquity, Upper Macedonia (which coincides with some parts of today's southern Republic of North Macedonia), the region which became part of the kingdom of Macedon in the early 4th century BC. [2]
[193] [194] [195] In 1933 the Communist Party of Greece, in a series of articles published in its official newspaper, the Rizospastis, criticizing Greek minority policy towards Slavic-speakers in Greek Macedonia, recognized the Slavs of the entire region of Macedonia as forming a distinct Macedonian ethnicity and their language as Macedonian. [196]
Macedonian burials contain items similar to those at Mycenae, such as burial with weapons, gold death masks etc. [101] From the sixth century, Macedonian burials became particularly lavish, displaying a rich variety of Greek imports reflecting the incorporation of Macedonia into a wider economic and political network centred on the Aegean city ...
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