Can someone please answer the question?

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  • Mikail
    replied
    Originally posted by Svoliani View Post
    Poor Skapan, using the quote from the Vlach from USA. I just returned from Aegean Macedonia and from Ierissos all the way to the Epirus border i couldnt find one Ethnic Macedonian. When i asked where i can find Slavophones i got the same response ' near Florina' . I visited Vergina or Kutlesh and saw the tombs and the writing on them. Highly recommend you visit.

    Bre is of Turkish origin by the way
    Man you sure have some issues. You were in Greek occupied Macedonia and couldn't find one Ethnic Macedonian?? You must be a Lavouta then kirie, as our people don't let your type know who they are.

    Next time you go there, try this approach. Be civilised. Behave respectfully, and show the people you are a part of the human race.

    Maybe, just maybe you might then find someone willing to talk to you.

    Leave a comment:


  • pelagonia
    replied
    What a bunch of fuking idiots.

    Leave a comment:


  • osiris
    replied
    there are in fact 2 villages in macedonia with armenia as the root word in their name.

    i agree with you el bre diversity is infinetly more interesting and creative than the fake purity of hellas where every one longs for an ancient hellenic roots in their family background.
    i have a cousin whose son calls himself a spartan because he thinks its cool, especailly after watching the comic book version of the 300 spartans. his father is pure macedonian from the republic his mums father is a half prosfiga half macedonian from kostursko his mums mother is an egeika from lerinsko.

    but he is a pure spartan with a ski on the end of is pure greek name.

    Leave a comment:


  • MapleLeaf1
    replied
    Originally posted by El Bre View Post
    I don't know MPLF1, but the diversity of Macedonia is what is so appealing to me. I recently read a book where the author is of the opinion that my village was founded by Armenian Catholics. Even though this goes against conventional village lore, I embraced the possibility because it adds to the rich tapestry that is Macedonia.

    Who knows what that place could have been if it was allowed to develop naturally, without outside interference.
    True, very true

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  • El Bre
    replied
    I don't know MPLF1, but the diversity of Macedonia is what is so appealing to me. I recently read a book where the author is of the opinion that my village was founded by Armenian Catholics. Even though this goes against conventional village lore, I embraced the possibility because it adds to the rich tapestry that is Macedonia.

    Who knows what that place could have been if it was allowed to develop naturally, without outside interference.
    Last edited by El Bre; 09-08-2008, 12:16 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • MapleLeaf1
    replied
    Vanco/Biz/Ed, he cant be Turkish, or can he?

    http://www.islamicfinder.org/prayerP...display=&lang=

    Leave a comment:


  • El Bre
    replied
    Originally posted by Svoliani View Post
    Poor Skapan, using the quote from the Vlach from USA. I just returned from Aegean Macedonia and from Ierissos all the way to the Epirus border i couldnt find one Ethnic Macedonian. When i asked where i can find Slavophones i got the same response ' near Florina' . I visited Vergina or Kutlesh and saw the tombs and the writing on them. Highly recommend you visit.

    Bre is of Turkish origin by the way
    Poor Biz, still hating eh kid? one day when you get older, your envy will subside and then maybe you'll be able to go and look for true heritage. Until then, enjoy your delusions.

    Son, as a "Greek" you'll never experience Aegean Macedonia the way I do, you couldn't, and that's too bad.

    Everything is Turkish lad.

    By the way, the quote isn't from from an American Vlach, it's from a Greek.
    Last edited by El Bre; 09-08-2008, 11:56 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • Svoliani
    replied
    Originally posted by El Bre View Post
    Hey, una razza una fazza, your still talking the same bullshit I see.

    Why are there so many Turkish words in your language...wah wah wah

    Only ethnic Macedonians around Florina...wah wah wah

    If I knew it it was you I wouldn't have bothered to answer your post, you'll become as redundant here as you did at Maknews
    Poor Skapan, using the quote from the Vlach from USA. I just returned from Aegean Macedonia and from Ierissos all the way to the Epirus border i couldnt find one Ethnic Macedonian. When i asked where i can find Slavophones i got the same response ' near Florina' . I visited Vergina or Kutlesh and saw the tombs and the writing on them. Highly recommend you visit.

    Bre is of Turkish origin by the way

    Leave a comment:


  • El Bre
    replied
    Originally posted by MapleLeaf1 View Post
    El Bre, couldnt you tell it was him?
    So typically worded you can smell him all the way to Kozani
    Nah, I guess my 0=0 radar was off.

    Leave a comment:


  • MapleLeaf1
    replied
    El Bre, couldnt you tell it was him?
    So typically worded you can smell him all the way to Kozani

    Leave a comment:


  • El Bre
    replied
    Hey, una razza una fazza, your still talking the same bullshit I see.

    Why are there so many Turkish words in your language...wah wah wah

    Only ethnic Macedonians around Florina...wah wah wah

    If I knew it it was you I wouldn't have bothered to answer your post, you'll become as redundant here as you did at Maknews

    Leave a comment:


  • Svoliani
    replied
    Originally posted by MapleLeaf1 View Post
    Be a little more creative Vancho, if you dont want to use your famous username here, then at least use the one from Makews,eh Mr. ED
    I prefer this one, it was the Macedonian name of my village before those Greeks changed it. How have you been bate? save any kittys stranded on trees lately

    Leave a comment:


  • MapleLeaf1
    replied
    Since you know where my alias
    Be a little more creative Vancho, if you dont want to use your famous username here, then at least use the one from Makews,eh Mr. ED

    Leave a comment:


  • goce
    replied
    hypocrisy at it's best, claiming to be a bearer of the truth and yet using wikipedia based arguments to support a fellow Greek. I haven't seen that before from pure ancient hellenes .

    Leave a comment:


  • goce
    replied
    Originally posted by Truth Bearer View Post
    So you think that the peasant class which was the majority of the people could afford to go to school Goce??Do not compare the minority merchant classes that lived in the bigger towns that had private schools.There was no system no st ate sponsored education that forced the masses into education Goce.The Sultan didn't giove 2 hoots about the populace he just left it to the spiritual leaders of each community.
    The same can be said today, does most of the population have higher education? No. State funded schools are nothing, have you went to them? They have little to not benefit to the kids, worse yet, they are all encouraged to seek higher education but cannot keep up with the standards. What is a BA in today's society?

    The Church has always been an educational leader, the seeking out of the truth combines humility and/or faith with education.

    Leave a comment:

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