Maps Of Macedonia

Written by macedonia
Friday, 10 August 2007
Macedonia Maps Click on the images for higher resolution photos and a larger view. Racial Map of Macedonia "Racial Map of Europe" (from source records of the Great War. [National Alumni, 1923] vol.7. C.S. Hammond & Co. Note Macedonia in this map lies within Greece and there are only Greeks in Macedonia, with Bulgarian, Serbian and Albanian nationalities in the outer regions. Map of Macedonia in Greece - Graecia Pars Sept, 1707 G.De L'Isle: Gracia Pars Septentrionalis, 1:1,130,000, 56x45 cm. Paris, 1707 The British Library (BM-MR K II 66-2), London Note Graecia is a synonym for GREECE; GRAECIA, and thus this is a map of Greece. Macedonia lies as a province of Greece. Map of Macedonia 1917 - The Balkan States "Balkan States". L.L Ponton Eng. Co 1917 A map of Macedonia from 1917 depicting the Balkan States. As shown in the map below, Macedonia is a northern province of Greece with no mention of another "Macedonia" above. For more maps see: Further Ethnolgraphical and Lingustic Maps of Macedonia: French 1 - racial map: Macedonia German 1 - Ethnological map of Europe German 2 - Kiepert 1867 ethnographical map of Macedonia British 1 - H,N Brailsford, Macedonia. Its Races and their Future: Methuen & C.O British 2 - P.C.G.N 1942 - Map drawn according to the lingustic divisions of Macedonia Bulgarian 1 - Bulgarian racial map (must be considered biased Related Items: FYR Macedonia President and Pr Macedonia Macedonian Artifacts Macedonian Dialect Macedonian Linguistics
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The Greek war of independence in Macedonia (1821)

The Greek War of Independence in Macedonia:

"In no part of Greece were the facilities for commencing the Revolution, or for defending the national independence, greater than in the peninsula to
east of the Gulf of Thessalonica, called anciently Chalcidice. The population was almost entirely of the Greek race, and its villages enjoyed the title of Free Townships (Eleutherokhoria), on account of their many privileges."

"The submission of Mount Athos enabled Aboulabad to turn his attention to the Greek population in the mountains between the mouths of the Haliacmon and the Axius. Zaphiraki, the primate of Niaousta, was the most infuential Greek in this district. He was a man of considerable wealth; he had opposed Ali Pasha in intrigue, and held his ground...He now invited Gatsos and Karatassos, the captains of Armatoli at Vodhena and Verria, to meet him. These three chiefs proclaimed the Revolution...

-George Finlay, "History of the Greek Revolution", London, 1971