Macedonians noted on a ethnographic map of Jugo-Slavia, 1922!

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • Daskalot
    Senior Member
    • Sep 2008
    • 4345

    Macedonians noted on a ethnographic map of Jugo-Slavia, 1922!



    Macedonians are noted both in Serbian and Greek annexed Macedonia.
    Note also the Macedonian areas in Aegean Macedonia as well as the Turkish and Greek ones.

    Source: "The new world: problems in political geography" By Isaiah Bowman, Published by World book company, 1922, page 260.

    To all the deniers of the Macedonian ethnos, Enjoy the Macedonian Truth!
    Macedonian Truth Organisation
  • TriKilaBanani
    Junior Member
    • Nov 2008
    • 9

    #2
    Perpetual motion -> that's what you are batka!

    Thumb up!

    Comment

    • Daskalot
      Senior Member
      • Sep 2008
      • 4345

      #3
      Thank you TriKilaBanani
      Macedonian Truth Organisation

      Comment

      • Soldier of Macedon
        Senior Member
        • Sep 2008
        • 13670

        #4
        That is another good map Daskalot, it cannot be disputed, the Macedonians are clearly distinguished from their neighbours.
        In the name of the blood and the sun, the dagger and the gun, Christ protect this soldier, a lion and a Macedonian.

        Comment

        • Daskalot
          Senior Member
          • Sep 2008
          • 4345

          #5
          Yes it is SoM, there are probably more to find, I am always on the search.
          Macedonian Truth Organisation

          Comment

          • Daskalot
            Senior Member
            • Sep 2008
            • 4345

            #6
            Here is some additional information brought to my attention by TsustulPaseGoveda over at maknews:









            Source: “The New World: Problems in Political Geography” by Isaiah Bowman, pages 234 and 260, 1921.

            Some information about the author of the book:

            Isaiah Bowman, AB, Ph. D. (1878 - 1950) was an American geographer. He was educated at Harvard and Yale where he taught from 1905 to 1915, after which time he became the director of the American Geographical Society, a position he held for 20 years from 1915 to 1935. He was chief territorial adviser to President Woodrow Wilson at the Versailles conference and served the Department of State as territorial adviser in World War Two. Some of his more notable works include:
            Forest Physiography (1911)
            Well-Drilling Methods (1911)
            South America (1915)
            The Andes of Southern Peru (1916)
            The New World-Problems in Political Geography (1921)
            Macedonian Truth Organisation

            Comment

            Working...
            X