| Revision as of 00:41, 12 April 2009 view sourceMactruth (talk | contribs)1,973 editsm Macedonians (Greek) are a subgroup, and Macedon/Ancient Macedonian language are discussed in the discussion page← Previous edit | Revision as of 03:05, 12 April 2009 view source Shadowmorph (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers3,792 edits So lets include 'all the data'. Also introduced '''Macedonian Empire''' that also constitutes a common use of the word ''Macedonia'' and must be mentionedNext edit → | ||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
| * ''']''', a wide historic region spanning through several states in southeast Europe, in particular: | * ''']''', a wide historic region spanning through several states in southeast Europe, in particular: | ||
| **''']''', an independent state, formerly part of Yugoslavia | **''']''', an independent state, formerly part of Yugoslavia, also referred to as ''Macedonia'' and provisionally as ''The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia'' (FYROM) by the UN. | ||
| *** ], its predecessor within Yugoslavia | *** ], its predecessor within Yugoslavia. Sometimes referred to with the controversial term ''Vardar Macedonia'' | ||
| *** ], a modern Slavic ethnic group | *** ], a modern Slavic ethnic group | ||
| *** ], a modern Slavic language | *** ], a modern Slavic language | ||
| **''']''', a region in northern Greece | **''']''', a region in northern Greece, sometimes referred to with the controversial term ''Aegean Macedonia'' | ||
| *** '''Macedonians (Greek)''', the ]. See also ] | |||
| ⚫ | **''']''', a western province of Bulgaria, |
||
| *** '''Macedonian dialect''', the ] also known as ''Thessalonian'' spoken commonly in northern Greece. | |||
| *** ], partly self-identifying as '''Macedonians''' since the Ottoman Empire, also referred to with the controversial terms ''Slav-Macedonians'' and ''Aegean Macedonians'' | |||
| ⚫ | **''']''', a western province of Bulgaria, sometimes referred to with the controversial term ''Pirin Macedonia'' | ||
| *** '''Macedonians''', the ] referenced by that regional identification. See also ] | |||
| ====Historical ==== | ====Historical ==== | ||
| * ] or Macedonia, the kingdom |
* ] or '''Macedonia''', the kingdom in the Classical Era and later the '''Macedonian Empire''' in Hellenistic Greece | ||
| ** ], the people of the ancient kingdom of Macedon | ** ], the people of the ancient kingdom of Macedon | ||
| ** The ], an extinct Indo-European variety |
** The ], an extinct Indo-European variety that Ancient Macedonians spoke before adopting the Koine Greek dialect | ||
| * ], a province of the Roman Empire | * ], a province of the Roman Empire | ||
| * ], a late Roman administrative unit | * ], a late Roman administrative unit | ||
| Line 26: | Line 31: | ||
| * ], a province of the Byzantine Empire | * ], a province of the Byzantine Empire | ||
| ** The ] of the Byzantine Empire | ** The ] of the Byzantine Empire | ||
| === Other places === | === Other places === | ||
Revision as of 03:05, 12 April 2009
Macedonia (as an adjective: Macedonian) may refer to:
Balkans
Modern period
- Macedonia (region), a wide historic region spanning through several states in southeast Europe, in particular:
- Republic of Macedonia, an independent state, formerly part of Yugoslavia, also referred to as Macedonia and provisionally as The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (FYROM) by the UN.
- Socialist Republic of Macedonia, its predecessor within Yugoslavia. Sometimes referred to with the controversial term Vardar Macedonia
- Macedonians (ethnic group), a modern Slavic ethnic group
- Macedonian language, a modern Slavic language
- Macedonia (Greece), a region in northern Greece, sometimes referred to with the controversial term Aegean Macedonia
- Macedonians (Greek), the Greeks with a Macedonian regional identity. See also List of Macedonians (Greek)
- Macedonian dialect, the dialect of Modern Greek also known as Thessalonian spoken commonly in northern Greece.
- Slavic-speakers of Greek Macedonia, partly self-identifying as Macedonians since the Ottoman Empire, also referred to with the controversial terms Slav-Macedonians and Aegean Macedonians
- Blagoevgrad Province, a western province of Bulgaria, sometimes referred to with the controversial term Pirin Macedonia
- Macedonians, the Bulgarians referenced by that regional identification. See also List of Macedonians (Bulgarian)
- Republic of Macedonia, an independent state, formerly part of Yugoslavia, also referred to as Macedonia and provisionally as The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (FYROM) by the UN.
Historical
- Macedon or Macedonia, the kingdom in the Classical Era and later the Macedonian Empire in Hellenistic Greece
- Ancient Macedonians, the people of the ancient kingdom of Macedon
- The Ancient Macedonian language, an extinct Indo-European variety that Ancient Macedonians spoke before adopting the Koine Greek dialect
- Macedonia (Roman province), a province of the Roman Empire
- Diocese of Macedonia, a late Roman administrative unit
- Macedonians (religious group), a 4th century Byzantine Greek Christian sect
- Macedonia (theme), a province of the Byzantine Empire
- The Macedonian dynasty of the Byzantine Empire
Other places
- Macedonia, Alabama
- Macedonia, Georgia
- Macedonia, Illinois
- Macedonia, Indiana
- Macedonia, Iowa
- Macedonia, Ohio
- Macedônia, São Paulo, Brazil
- Macedonia, Romania
Miscellaneous
- Macedonia (food), a fruit salad or vegetable dish
- Makedonia (dance), a Greek dance
- Media:
- Nova Makedonija (newspaper), published in Republic of Macedonia
- Macedonia TV, Greek television network
- Makedonia (newspaper), published in Thessaloniki, Greece
- Makedoniya (newspaper), published in Bulgaria
- FK Makedonija Gjorče Petrov, football club from Republic of Macedonia
- HMS Macedonian, a British frigate (1808–1812)
- Macedonia Airport, Thessaloniki
See also
Topics referred to by the same term
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Macedonia.If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Categories: