05.06.2007, 10:39
@merco
von deiner Borza :lol:
Quote:
During medieval and modem times, Macedonia was known as a Balkan region inhabited by ethnic Greeks, Albanians, Vlachs, Serbs, Bulgarians, Jews, and Turks.
:lol:
Quote:
Modern Slavs, both Bulgarians and Macedonians, cannot establish a link with antiquity, as the Slavs entered the Balkans centuries after the demise of the ancient Macedonian kingdom. Only the most radical Slavic factions—mostly émi-grés in the United States, Canada, and Australia—even attempt to establish a connection to antiquity.
:lol:
Quote:
…the Macedonians are a newly emergent people in search of a past to help legitimize their precarious present as they attempt to establish their singular identity in a Slavic world dominated historically by Serbs and Bulgarians.
:lol:
“Macedonia Redux”, Eugene N. Borza, The Eye Expanded: Life and the Arts in Greco-Roman Antiquity, Frances B. Titchener and Richard F. Moorton, Jr., editors
The macedonians themselves may have originated from the same population pool that produced other Greek peoples.
<E.N.Borza, “On the Shadows of Olympus” (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1990), page 84
Quote:
It is only to say that there is an insufficient sample of words to show exactly what the macedonian language was. It must also be emphasized that this is not to say that it was not Greek; It is only to suggest that, from the linguists’ point of view, it is as yet impossible to know
<E.N.Borza, “On the Shadows of Olympus” (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1990)page 93
Quote:
Their daughter, who would be the half-sister of Alexander the Great and, later the wife of Cassander, was appropriately named Thessalonike[/b], [b]to commemorate Philip’s victory in Thessaly. In 315 Cassander founded at or near the site of ancient Therme the great city that still bears her name.
Ergänzung von Polk_High: to commemorate Philip's victory (griechisch: niki) in Thessaly (griechisch: Thessalia) = Thessaloniki
Was ist nun merco? Euer lieblings"historiker" ist nicht immer mit euch einer Meinung! Was hälst du den von dieser Aussage von Borza?
<E.N.Borza, “On the Shadows of Olympus” (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1990) page 220
Quote:
It is difficult to imagine that Philip’s policy toward Greece was an end in itself. Once his Balkan borders had been secured his general course seems to have been directed toward the establishment of stability in Greece, NOT CONQUEST.
<E.N.Borza, “On the Shadows of Olympus” (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1990) page 230
von deiner Borza :lol:
Quote:
During medieval and modem times, Macedonia was known as a Balkan region inhabited by ethnic Greeks, Albanians, Vlachs, Serbs, Bulgarians, Jews, and Turks.
:lol:
Quote:
Modern Slavs, both Bulgarians and Macedonians, cannot establish a link with antiquity, as the Slavs entered the Balkans centuries after the demise of the ancient Macedonian kingdom. Only the most radical Slavic factions—mostly émi-grés in the United States, Canada, and Australia—even attempt to establish a connection to antiquity.
:lol:
Quote:
…the Macedonians are a newly emergent people in search of a past to help legitimize their precarious present as they attempt to establish their singular identity in a Slavic world dominated historically by Serbs and Bulgarians.
:lol:
“Macedonia Redux”, Eugene N. Borza, The Eye Expanded: Life and the Arts in Greco-Roman Antiquity, Frances B. Titchener and Richard F. Moorton, Jr., editors
The macedonians themselves may have originated from the same population pool that produced other Greek peoples.
<E.N.Borza, “On the Shadows of Olympus” (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1990), page 84
Quote:
It is only to say that there is an insufficient sample of words to show exactly what the macedonian language was. It must also be emphasized that this is not to say that it was not Greek; It is only to suggest that, from the linguists’ point of view, it is as yet impossible to know
<E.N.Borza, “On the Shadows of Olympus” (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1990)page 93
Quote:
Their daughter, who would be the half-sister of Alexander the Great and, later the wife of Cassander, was appropriately named Thessalonike[/b], [b]to commemorate Philip’s victory in Thessaly. In 315 Cassander founded at or near the site of ancient Therme the great city that still bears her name.
Ergänzung von Polk_High: to commemorate Philip's victory (griechisch: niki) in Thessaly (griechisch: Thessalia) = Thessaloniki
Was ist nun merco? Euer lieblings"historiker" ist nicht immer mit euch einer Meinung! Was hälst du den von dieser Aussage von Borza?
<E.N.Borza, “On the Shadows of Olympus” (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1990) page 220
Quote:
It is difficult to imagine that Philip’s policy toward Greece was an end in itself. Once his Balkan borders had been secured his general course seems to have been directed toward the establishment of stability in Greece, NOT CONQUEST.
<E.N.Borza, “On the Shadows of Olympus” (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1990) page 230