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| Slavic History and Slavic Migration Slavic History and migrations to the Balkans. 'Macedonism' & the ethnic, linguistic and historical origins of the F.Y.R.O.M |
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Evidence of Slavic (Skopjian-Bulgarian) Migration centuries after Alexander the Great's Death. Please post ONLY artifactual, genetic and other factual information here. I have generated a database of Information for Slavic History and Migration here Last edited by admin; 12-16-2005 at 02:34 AM. |
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| The Great Slavic Mass-Migrations: In the 1st century (0-100), the early Slavs were still situated around the 'Slavic Cradle', which now had expanded encompassing the Baltic to the Carpathians, as a result of the initial due to the migration from the Pripet Marshes. The Slavic word for glory; 'Slava' is originally a reference to the great and proud ancestral homeland. Indeed epic stories of the great mass-migration away from the Slavic cradle are embedded in the history and cultural heritage of the Slavs. The great mass migration of the Slavs from the ancient homeland of the 'Slavic Cradle' to the west, east and south of Europe began around the end of the 2nd century AD and continued to the middle of the 7th century AD. The name Proto-Slav can be said for the Slavs before the mass-migrations, and the name Slav for the Slavs after the expansion. The mass migrations of the Slavs were instigated by the movements of other ethnic peoples; namely the Germanic tribes and Asian nomadic barbarians.Firstly, the migration was to the west, peacefully and quietly, tribe after tribe, occupying districts and regions the Germanic tribes (e.g. Vandals, Visigoths & Ostrogoths) deserted in order to attack the Roman Empire. The waves of nomadic barbarians, originating from central Asia such as the Huns, who arrived in 370 AD, then pushed the Slavs in all directions following their advance. As the Hun empire fell in 453 AD, there was a rush of Slavic migration to the south towards the Black Sea and the mouth of the river Danube. Slavic warbands and groups broke through many defences with weapons in hand, throughout lower Danube in the outer regions of the Byzantine Empire reaching the Balkans. The first known recording of this Slavic mass migration was in the year 493 AD. Images from the documentary film 'The Slavs' (1984). Above map from the book 'The Times Concise Atlas of World History'. |
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![]() Red denotes, in no particular placement, various non-Slavic peoples of Indo-European and non Indo-European origin in which gradients have occured with the Slavic stock and ethnographic mass, especially post mass-migration. i.e FYROMian "Macedonians" appeared from Proto-Slavic Tribes and are ethnically separate from ancient Greek Tribes which emerged from Sparta, Athens, and Macedonia. Last edited by admin; 12-16-2005 at 01:52 AM. |
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| The formation of the various Slavic Languages: The Proto-Slavic language was probably still common to all Slavs possibly as late as the 8th century AD, but by the 9th century AD, with the mass-migrations largely completed, the individual Slavic languages had begun to take place. But by the 9th century all the Slavic peoples could still understand each other well. ![]() Last edited by admin; 12-16-2005 at 01:46 AM. |
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| The Slavic Languages: Proto-Slavic: Selected Bibliography & References: Barraclough, G. (ed) 1982, The Times Concise Atlas of World History, Angus & Robertson Publishers, London. Curta, F. 2001, The Making of the Slavs: History and Archaeology of the Lower Danube Region c. 500 - 700, Cambridge Univerity Press, Cambridge. Gasiorowski, P. 2002, Piotr Gasiorowski's Indo-European Page [On-line], Available: http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Orac...-European.html [2002, Apr. 8]. Gy, C.K. 2002, Central European Myths of Conquest [On-line], Available: http://www.hhrf.org/minoritiesresearch/mr05.htm [2002, Mar. 11]. Lukowski, J., Zawadzki, H. 2001, A Concise History of Poland, Cambridge Univerity Press, Cambridge. Pogonowski, I.C. 2000, Poland: An Illustrated History, Hippocrene Books, New York. Siuchninski, M. 1979, An Illustrated History of Poland, Interpress, Warsaw. Szczytna, L. 2002, Notes on Polish History [On-line], Available: http://slavic.freeservers.com/Poland1.html [2002, Sep. 27]. Larousse Encyclopedia of Mythology 1959, Paul Hamlyn Limited, London. The Slavs (video recording) 1984, ITC Entertainment, Directed by Folco Quilici. 2001, Early History of the Slavs [On-line], Available: http://www.campuslife.utoronto.ca/gr...ory/slavs.html [2001, Aug. 29]. 2002, Indo-European Languages [On-line], Available: http://www.geocities.com/indoeurop/atree.html [2002, Apr. 4]. Information and Pictures from: Slavic Migrations and the Origin of the Slavs Last edited by admin; 12-16-2005 at 01:47 AM. |
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Obviously: 1) they were not in the region of Ancient Macedonia 2) there has not been ANY artifacts found with Slavic inscriptions dating from ancient Macedonia, only Hellenic inscriptions 3) IF they were living there at the time of Alexander (no evidence to prove this but lets suppose), why and how did they COMPLETELY alter their original language and why didnt they retain even 1 word? |
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