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Banitsa, Vratsa Province. Banitsa (Bulgarian: Баница) is a village in Vratsa Municipality, Vratsa Province, northwestern Bulgaria. As of 2005 its population is 1,328. The great Bulgarian poet and revolutionary Hristo Botev was killed nearby.
Vevi (Greek: Βεύη, before 1926: Μπάνιτσα – Banitsa; [2] Macedonian and Bulgarian: Баница, Banica or Banitsa) is a village located in the municipal unit of Meliti in Florina regional unit, Macedonia, Greece. The village is passed by two national roads which lead to Thessaloniki, Florina, Amyntaio, and Kozani.
Banitsa (ruins) Banitsa (Greek: Καρυαί - Karié, Bulgarian / Macedonian: [1] Баница, Banitsa or Banica, Ottoman Turkish: [2] بانيچه Turkish Baniçe) is a deserted village in Serres regional unit, northern Greece. Its ruins are situated some 15 km north-east of the town of Serres, near the present-day village of Oreini, on the ...
Banitsa (sometimes spelled Banica) may refer to: Banitsa, a pastry from the Balkans; Banovac, a Croatian coin used between 1235 and 1384. one hundredth of an Independent State of Croatia kuna from 1941 to 1945; Places called Banitsa. Banitsa, Bulgaria, a village in Bulgaria
The bell tower among ruins of the village of Banitsa, where Delchev was buried until 1913. On 28 April, members of the Gemidzii circle started terrorist attacks in Thessaloniki. As a consequence martial law was declared in the city and many Turkish soldiers and "bashibozouks" were concentrated in the Salonika vilayet.
Banitsa (Bulgarian: баница), also transliterated as banica and banitza, is a traditional pastry made in Bulgaria. It is also made in Budjak, where it is known as milina by Ukrainian Bulgarians; [1] North Macedonia; and southeastern Serbia. In southeastern Serbia, it may also be known as gibanica. Banitsa is prepared by layering a mixture ...
Many organizations have been set up by the Macedonians in Canada. Village associations from Banitsa, Osčima, Bouf and Želevo have been set up. A Macedonian Boys' club was founded in Toronto in 1915. [citation needed] Community picnics were also very common amongst Macedonian immigrants. Macedonian basketball and hockey teams were founded.
Stavros Kotsopoulos (Greek: Σταύρος Κωτσόπουλος) was a Greek revolutionary chieftain of the Macedonian Struggle and the North Epirote Struggle, an irregular fighter in the Balkan Wars, and a member of the resistance in World War II. He was also known by his nom-de-guerre, Kapetan Banitsiotis.