Where are all the dead Macedonians of WWI?

[Solun]

Originally Posted by Amphipolis

No, I know who he is and what he does but I actually didn't know he gives concerts. I'm familiar with some of your traditional songs because a friend from Skopje had given me a CD with (some sort of) chill-out versions of them. At least, it wasn't the loud, brass sound I expected.

I believe in his case he would take the chance to perform at other traditional concerts/events occurring throughout Northern Greece, rather than solo concerts. Likely not a concert or event at the behest of or in any way related to the church

[Pelagonija]

Originally Posted by Solun

I was pleasantly surprised by how informative the museum in Bitola was with regard to historical information. The building doesn't look like much from the outside but there is plenty inside. Though my visit was around 5 years ago. I wouldn't be surprised if the information there has not already been amended by the Zaev government as instructed by Athens.

Solun I was there recently and I absolutely loved it.. very interesting though no specific details of the Macedonians who fought and died in that war, there was alot of French military hardware and uniforms.

[Pelagonija]

Originally Posted by Amphipolis

It depends on the Army they had joined. Regarding Greece, if they had joined Serbia they are here in Thessaloniki:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zeitenlik
https://www.google.gr/maps/@40.65436...!3m1!1e3?dcr=0

Bulgarian Prisoners-Of-War are also burried here.

The only mistake of the article is that we don't call it Zeitenlik anymore, and I heard of this name today for the first time in my life. We just call it "Allies Cemetery". If a Serb comes to town, it is a must to visit the Cemetery. Greeks are rather indifferent to it. Sometimes, we attend concerts IN the cemetery.




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I've seen that cemetery on a Serbian documentary. Having said that on the Vardar side of Macedonia it seems that our suffering in WWI was completely erased by Serb and communist governments with the exception of novo selo

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Novo_Selo_(Novo_Selo)


Btw would you know if there is an online archive of the Serbian cemetery?

[Coleman]

Originally Posted by Solun

I was pleasantly surprised by how informative the museum in Bitola was with regard to historical information. The building doesn't look like much from the outside but there is plenty inside. Though my visit was around 5 years ago. I wouldn't be surprised if the information there has not already been amended by the Zaev government as instructed by Athens.

history is written by victors.