Fustanella and greek propaganda

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  • George S.
    replied
    For what it's worth the word fustanella is a turkish word & i don't think its greek.

    Leave a comment:


  • Niko777
    replied
    Originally posted by TrueMacedonian View Post
    I don't own his book Niko but I do plan on making a purchase in the near future. Can you elaborate on his comments?
    Even better, I'll give you an actual preview (pg 117)



    This was the wall painting he was referring to:

    Leave a comment:


  • TrueMacedonian
    replied
    Originally posted by Niko777 View Post
    TM have you read the section on the fustanella and Macedonian national dress in "The Macedonians: Their Past and Present" by E. Damianopoulos? Also interesting
    I don't own his book Niko but I do plan on making a purchase in the near future. Can you elaborate on his comments?

    Leave a comment:


  • Niko777
    replied
    TM have you read the section on the fustanella and Macedonian national dress in "The Macedonians: Their Past and Present" by E. Damianopoulos? Also interesting

    Leave a comment:


  • TrueMacedonian
    started a topic Fustanella and greek propaganda

    Fustanella and greek propaganda

    The historic link to the fustanella involves an ancient statue found in the area around the acropolis in Athens dated from the third century BC. Nevertheless, no ancient Greek garments have survived to confirm that the origins of the fustanella are indeed in the pleated garments or chitons that were worn by men in Pericles' Athens.

    Fabricating Greekness, by Michael Skafidas.

    Interesting. Todays grk says otherwise Mr. Skafidas.
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