http://www.focus-fen.net/index.php?catid=123&newsid=92352&ch=0
hahaha
Xiotis,
Please, do not laugh, because in the Republic of
Macedonia NOBODY applies for a Greek passport.
That is speaking for itself...
Regards to all: Pavel
http://www.focus-fen.net/index.php?catid=123&newsid=92352&ch=0
Macedonia's Former PM Ljubco Georgievski Received Bulgarian
Citizenship (REVIEW)
16 July 2006 | 16:36 | FOCUS News Agency
Sofia/Skopje. "Former Macedonian Prime Minister Ljubco Georgievski
has received a Bulgarian citizenship", Bulgarian newspaper wrote,
while in the meantime the Macedonian ones were denying the information.
The news is true, but not quite - Georgievski received a Bulgarian
citizenship almost a month before the parliamentary elections in
Macedonia, which were held on July 5, 2006, a check up of FOCUS News
Agency reveals.
Georgievski's new address registration in the Bulgarian southwestern
city of Blagoevgrad was completed last week, which was the reason why
the media spread the information about the new national identity of
VMRO-Narodna (People's party) leader.
The Bulgarian Citizenship decree was issued and given to the former PM
in Blagoevgrad. The document bears the signature of Bulgaria's Vice
President Angel Marin and was issued late May, the press office of the
Bulgarian President confirmed for FOCUS.
Ljubco Georgievski adhered to all the necessary procedures as the
presented documents bear a date from the end of 2005.
The address in the documents of the Bulgarian citizen Ljubco
Georgievski is in the town of Blagoevgrad. The Bulgarian citizenship
application of the former PM reads that his parents are Bulgarians by
origin and he has attached the respective document issued by the Agency
for Bulgarians Abroad.
Ljubco Georgievski won an MP seat in Macedonia's new Parliament. He
will continue living in Skopje and will have a double citizenship.
Ljubco Georgievski denied the information about his Bulgarian
citizenship, the Macedonian television Kanal 5 reported. Georgievski
told the media that he was used to listening to lies against him, which
were spread by police and political structures.
The spokesman for VMRO-Narodna (People's Party) Alexander Georgiev
refuted before FOCUS News Agency the information that the party leader
and Macedonia's former Prime Minister Ljubco Georgievski has
Bulgarian citizenship.
"In principle I do not want to comment on these statements as they
are lies," Alexander Georgiev said. According to him such statements
aim at shifting the focus of attention from the formation of the new
Macedonian government.
"Ljubco Georgievski is used to such speculations. He has acquired
many citizenships through the years - he has been a Bulgarian, a
Serb, a Greek," VMRO-Narodna spokesman pointed out.
"The personal documents of Ljubco Georgievski are his own
business", Iljaz Halimi, deputy leader of the Democratic Party of
Albanians (DPA), told FOCUS News Agency.
"The Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization - Democratic
Party for Macedonian National Unity (VMRO-DPMNE) doesn't want to
comment on the activities of VMRO-Narodna (People's party),
particularly the activities of its leader Ljubco Georgievski",
VMRO-DPMNE's spokesman Alexander Bicikliski told FOCUS News Agency.
He was asked to comment on the news that the former Macedonian Prime
Minister had received a Bulgarian citizenship.
"In principle, we do not comment on anything related to that
party", Bicikliski added.
"I don't know whether Ljubco Georgievski has received a Bulgarian
citizenship", Vesna Janevska, acting leader of VMRO-Narodna
(People's party) told FOCUS News Agency. She was asked to comment on
the information that the former Macedonian Prime Minister Ljubco
Georgievski had received a Bulgarian citizenship.
"At present Macedonia is forming a government, which is the most
important event in the country now, not the documents of Ljubco
Georgievski", Janevska stressed. According to her, the personal
documents of anyone should not be commented.
The fact that VMRO-Narodna (People's Party) leader and Macedonia's
former Prime Minister Ljubco Georgievski has received Bulgarian
citizenship is something quite normal. This is what Professor Bozhidar
Dimitrov told FOCUS News Agency from Macedonia.
It is a typical phenomenon MPs from anti-Bulgarian parties to have
Bulgarian citizenship. The same is applicable for high-ranking police
personnel and for many Ministers from different parties, the historian
said.
"In my opinion Ljubco Georgievski has lawfully received a Bulgarian
citizenship as he pointed to the fact that his parents are Bulgarians
and at some point he felt like a Bulgarian," Professor Dimitrov
commented. He also said that the information curtain between the two
countries is lifting and as a result we are getting closer to the
historical truth.
To the question how this piece of news is being commented in Macedonia
Professor Dimitrov replied that "two thirds of the people approve of
it."
"The ethnic Bulgarians have to receive Bulgarian citizenship by means
of a facilitated procedure", leader of the Internal Macedonian
Revolutionary Organization (VMRO) in Bulgaria, Krasimir Karakachanov
told FOCUS News Agency.
"It's two completely different things when a Chinese or a Palestine
applies for Bulgarian citizenship and when an ethnic Bulgarian, no
matter whether s/he lives in Macedonia, the Western Outskirts, Ukraine,
Moldova or anywhere in the world, wants a Bulgarian citizenship.
Bulgaria has to use the experience of Germany, Hungary and Greece,
which give citizenship to their ethic co-citizens almost
automatically", Karakachanov stressed.
Ah, yes, the migration means going back to the roots. Well, in that
case here is one for you:
http://www.newbalkanpolitics.org.mk/napis.asp?id=9&lang=English
Albanian Migration into Greece by Andrew Danopulos
In the same case, I have to say, I am a proud Aborigin.
Istor
Macedonian, therefore Greek
Using that false name makes you pseudo-macedon, Bulgar.
from: Spirit Of The Real Makedon
(using June's e-mail to communicate to you)!
...The heart of Real Macedonia was always Greek
pavel" <pavelma...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1151394501.7...@75g2000cwc.googlegroups.com...
> or altogether for Selanik Kaaza - 156,950.
Elsewhere you wrote:
> Solun vilayet:
> Bulgarian Christians: 454180
> Bulgarian Muslim: 97620
> Greek Christian: 153281
> Greek Muslim: 920
> Turkish: 311103
> Chjerkez: 1987
> Albanian Christian: 61
> Albanian Muslim: 1150
> Vlachian: 28949
> Jewish: 59940
> Gypsy: 34098
> Other: 20710
> altogether: 1164539
So, what does Selanik 'Kaaza' mean compared to 'Solun Vilayet'?
from: Spirit
"pavel" <pavelma...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1151433985....@i40g2000cwc.googlegroups.com...
And read the folowing and CAREFULLY!
"Ilya Talev" <ta...@verizon.net> wrote in message
news:3A06BBDA...@verizon.net...
> Zhivko Apostolovski wrote:
>
>> Dear Mr Soze,
>>
>> Firstly, let me assure you that nothing regarding the interview has
>> been overlooked.
>> Secondly, "HABITUAL and WILFUL DISREGARD FOR THE TRUTH" is so common
>> among the bulgar(oman) element, not the Macedonians. In your blind
>> zeal to denigrate this very (for all you bulgar(oman)i) unpleasant
>> evidence, you can't see the wood from the trees. So here we go again,
>> step by step, so that even simpletons (hopefully) can understand
>> (except for the likes of HARTON :-)):
>> 1. The recorded interview is written by a greek journalist and
>> obviously it will have a greek slant, especially considering the heavy
>> propaganda of the time (oh well, what's changed :-)).
>>
>> 2. In the interview Karev clearly states:
>> a) that he is a Macedonian and that the ancient Macedonians are
>> his ancestors.
>> b) The "Committee" (the VMRO leadership) is not Bulgarian, but
>> looks towards Bulgaria for assistance in liberating Macedonia. With
>> the benefit of hindsight we now know that the bulgar "assistance" and
>> "brotherly love" was nothing but a TROJAN HORSE. With the benefit of
>> hindsight we can clearly see what the "Bulgar" objective was -
>> expansion of Bulgaria's borders. But as Karev explains: "We (the
>> Macedonians) are like people who are drowning at sea and in such a
>> circumstance will even try to grab onto a snake if it means saving
>> ourselves from drowning. Unfortunately for the Macedonians it turned
>> out exactly that way - except that there were several poisonous snakes
>> around them.
>>
>> 3) Note that Karev is described as a bulgarised Macedonian by the
>> greek journalist, BUT Karev himself is adamant (to the greek's
>> suggestions) and clearly states that he is a MACEDONIAN, NOT a BULGAR,
>> NOT a GREEK.
>>
>> A reader with an average intelligence (again, this excludes the HARTON
>> types) can easily distinguish what Karev says regarding his and VMRO's
>> nationality - M-A-C-E-D-O-N-I-A-N!!!!!, despite the Greek's comments
>> about him and his endeavours to get Karev to identify under another
>> nationality.
>>
>> So to underline all of this, Karev's interview is a true indicator of
>> what the Macedonian struggle for liberation was about and how the
>> Macedonians identified - as what the logic would suggest -
>> MACEDONIANS, not as what the greek/bulgar/serb propagandists would
>> falsely claim them to be - Greeks/Bulgars/Serbs.
>
> Zhivko, Zhivko!
>
> You are so ignorant and so messed up with this Cleopatra theory...
>
> Things cannot be taken out of their historical context.
> Of course, many (and even most) people who worked
> for the liberation of Macedonia had to distance themselves
> from Bulgaria and the Bulgarian national idea. Is't this how
> Vanche Mihajlov came up with the silliest title for a book,
> "Macedonia - a Switzerland in the Balkans"!
> Since you don't know it, let me tell you how it was. The
> Bulgarian people were separated into three political entitites
> by the Berlin Congress - The Principiality of Bulgaria,
> Eastern Rumelia and Macedonia. In 1885 the people of
> Eastern Rumelia rose up and joined the Principiality, leading
> to the First War with Serbia and stirring up lots of international
> emotions by upsetting the delicate "balance of power" which
> the imperialist states had worked so hard to achieve.
>
> The unification of Bulgaria with Eastern Rumelia took away
> the economic privileges of the Greek communities in Rumelia,
> which led to a series of violent acts agains the Greek minority
> there. The result was wave after wave of Greek refugees from
> the area.
>
> Thus, the Greek population of Macedonia became very much
> aware of the perils in eventual "independence" for Macedonia
> if not achieved under Greek auspices. The script of unification
> with Bulgaria had been written already in 1879 by the leaders
> of the "Unity" movement in Bulgaria, headed by the future Prime
> Minister Stefan Stambolov.
>
> So, the Bulgarian political leaders in Macedonia HAD to appease
> the non-Bulgarian Christians in the region with slogans like
> "Macedonia for the Macedonians". And mind you, at the time
> "a Macedonian" simply meant "an inhabitant of Macedonia".
>
> But, of course, you want to believe that, historically, you have
> nothing in common with the Bulgarians. Sorry, I cannot help
> with your beliefs, they are a very private matter.
>
> But beliefs and facts often do not match.
>
> IT
On top of which you need to recall that the Greeks rebelled
in 1821 and you guys sat back happy to be Turks and let the
Greeks of real Macedonia fail to free the area and MANY
Greeks had to seek safety in the area that WAS freed from
the Turks to the south of Thessaly!
Thus the Greek numbers HAD been even greater than the
Bulgarian numbers at the start of the rebellion!!!!
Isn't it rather amazing that you West and East Bulgarians
conveniently forget all this information posted in this email???
from: Spirit of Truth
June,
I think that it is easy to be understood:
Selanik Vilayet consisted from the following
3 Sandzhaks (as of the year 1312 of the Egira -
the Muslim calendar - in the Christian Calendar year 1895):
1. Selanik Sandzhak
2. Ser Sandzhak
3. Drama Sandzhak
On the other hand, the Selanik Sandzhak consisted of
the following 14 Kaazas:
1. Selanik Kaaza
2. Katerini Kaaza
3. Enidzhe Vardar Kaaza
4. Ber Kaaza
5. Voden Kaaza
6. Tikvesh Kaaza
7. Velesh Kaaza
8. Struma Kaaza
9. Gevgeli Kaaza
10. Doyran Kaaza
11. Kukush Kaaza
12. Lygadina Kaaza
13. Kasandra Kaaza
14. Aton (Sveta Gora) Kaaza
So that the Ottomans used the following
division:
Ottoman Empire -> Vilayet -> Sandzhak -> Kaaza.
June,
You are not right. Many Bulgarians took part in the Greek
liberation movement. In Greek rebellion from 1821-1824, known as
Zavera, many Bulgarians participated. The most important
from them was the horse regiment of general Hadzhi Hristo.
The Greeks had no other cavalry to speak of, and this unit was
what they had to put against the Turkish cavalry.
Also many Bulgarians - traders and entrepreneurs, helped to
rebels with money, and for that they payed afterwards with their
life.
The fact remains that the other peoples of the peninsula who
felt subjects to the Ottomans hoped that the sparks could spread
to the North: that one sucessful revolt would inspire more.
Regards to all: Pavel
Of course I'm right!
Then explain this:
Selanik (Solun, Thessaloniki) Kaaza - 1900
(Translated from the book of Vassil Kanchoff "Macedonia.
Etnography and Statistics",
issued in Sofia in 1900 by the Bulgarian Scientific Society
http://www.google.com/url?sa=D&q=http://knigite.abv.bg/vk/index.html
The names of the towns and villages are given as in 1900. The numbers
are
compared with the Ottoman Nofuz books, and the Ottoman Salname in 1312
year by the Turkish calendar (1895 by the Christian one). Selanik Kaaza
is
divided into four Nahi - Selanik Nahi, Vardari Nahi, Urumluk Nahi and
Gelimer Nahi.
Selanik Nahi
1. Selanik (Solun, Thessaloniki) - 10,000 Bulgarians, 26,000 Turks,
16,000 Greeks,
55,000 Jews, 2,500 Gypsies, 8,500 others
2. Kirech Kyoy (Pejzanovo) - 4,200 Bulgarians
3. Ayvatovo - 1,580 Bulgarians
4. Layna (Lyginovo) - 700 Greeks
5. Arman Kyoy - 260 Bulgarians
6. Daut Bal - 250 Bulgarians
7. Ak Bunar - 70 Bulgarians
8. Lembet - 42 Bulgarians
9. Kara Usein - 71 Bulgarians
10. Novo Selo (Eni Kyoy) - 772 Bulgarians
11. Gradobor - 800 Bulgarians
12. Narysh - 200 Bulgarians
13. Saramurovo - 120 Bulgarians
14. Bugariovo - 590 Bulgarians
15. Koriten (Gyordzhe) - 370 Bulgarians
16. Pyrnar - 150 Turks
17. Rahmanli - 500 Turks
18. Doganzhievo - 28 Bulgarians, 200 Turks, 84 Gypsies
19 Verlanica (Varlandzha) - 35 Bulgarians, 560 Turks, 35 Gypsies
20. Kara Oglu (Karaglovo) - 150 Turks, 60 Gypsies
21. Ehlovo (Elhovo) - 112 Turks, 48 Gypsies
22. Kush Bali - 505 Turks, 35 Gypsies
Vardari Nahi
23. Vatilyk (Kadi Kyoy) - 600 Bulgarians
24. Dyrmica - 248 Bulgarians, 14 Gypsies
25. Topchiovo - 266 Bulgarians
26. Ingiliz - 95 Bulgarians
27. Gorno Kavakliovo - 115 Bulgarians
28. Dolno Kavakliovo - 85 Bulgarians
29. Kyjali - 348 Turks
30. Sarydzhe (Sarakovo) - 175 Turks
31. Tekelievo (Tekeli) - 240 Bulgarians, 100 Turks, 85 Gypsies
32. Dautovo (Dautche) - 250 Turks
33. Menteshli - 150 Turks
34. Yaydzhalik - 497 Turks
35. Cholheler - 187 Turks
36. Gorno Kufalovo + Sredno Kufalovo - 1325 Bulgarians, 30 Gypsies
37. Dolno Kufalovo - 480 Bulgarians, 25 Turks, 6 Gypsies
38. Arapli - 155 Bulgarians
39. Dodulari - 180 Bulgarians
40. Trikala - 215 Bulgarians
41. Konyari - 1,220 Bulgarians
42. Yuyachii - 890 Bulgarians
43. Kulikiya - 1,720 Greeks
44. Kolopantsi - 175 Bulgarians
45. Mahmudovo - 105 Bulgarians
46. Lapra - 106 Bulgarians
47. Chalykovo - 200 Bulgarians
48. Kynglich - 240 Bulgarians, 60 Gypsies
49. Kyrdzhalievo (Kyrdzhilar) - 250 Bulgarians, 35 Gypsies
Urumluk Nahi
50. Klidi - 600 Greeks, 80 Gypsies
51. Gida (Gidohor) - 410 Greeks, 60 Gypsies
52. Zorbatovo - 225 Bulgarians, 60 Gypsies
53. Plati - 210 Greeks, 48 Gypsies
54. Kalyani - 107 Greeks, 48 Gypsies
55. Chinar Furnus - 300 Greeks, 35 Gypsies
56. Lampor - 175 Greeks, 30 Gypsies
57. Neohoridi (Chatal) - 60 Greeks
58. Karba - 100 Greeks
59. Kyuchuk Furnus - 48 Greeks
60. Shkinat - 220 Greeks
61. Palihor - 370 Greeks
62. Nihor - 250 Greeks
63. Neohori - 350 Greeks
Gelimer Nahi
64. Kapudzhilar - 1,200 Greeks
65. Aksakly - 205 Turks
66. Koran Mahale +
67. Kaya Chali Mahale +
68. Sygyrli Mahale = 106 Turks
69. Sedes - 200 Bulgarians
70. Madzharlyk - 80 Greeks
71. Turhanli - 85 Turks
72. Gidikli - 80 Turks
73. Asanli - 330 Turks
74. Burnazli - 128 Turks
75. Pishona - 84 Greeks
76. Vasilika - 2,000 Greeks
77. Syurvekli Mahale - 35 Turks
78. Eni Kyoy - 121 Bulgarians
79. kasapli - 90 Turks
80. Uch Evler - 80 Turks
81. Karaba - 100 Greeks
82. Mesimer - 120 Greeks
83. Apanami - 2,300 Greks
84. Buyuk Kara Burun - 150 Greeks
85. Kyuchuk Kara Burun - 200 Greeks
86. Bahcheli - 40 Turks
87. Chayar (Chair) - 30 Greeks
88. Uzun Ali - 240 Greeks
89. Hadzhi Bali - 20 Greeks
90. Zambat - 1,000 Greeks
91. Kara Chovali - 200 turks
92. Behshishli - 180 Turks
93. Zagyrdzha - 40 Turks
94. Pyrnar - 40 Bulgarians
95. Bashsys Metoh - 17 Greeks
96. Adali - 470 Turks
97. Ortach - 1,600 Greeks
98. non - settled Gypsies - Katunars - 200 Gypsies
Altogether for Selanik Kaaza - by people:
Bulgarians - 27,164 (18%),
Turks - 31,978 (20%),
Greeks - 30,761 (20 %),
Jews - 55,000 (35%),
Gypsies - 3,553 (2%),
others - 8,500
or altogether for Selanik Kaaza - 156,950.
Regards to all: Pavel
Of course Bulgarians did collaborated with the Turks, even if they want to
"forget" it these days;-)
------------
The problem that I detect in this recent communication is that
at least one modern Bulgarian has adopted sort of a "show and
tell" attitude on other nations 'diplomatic history', and has
developed a bit of problem in admitting something that the past
Bulgarian policy-makers never perceived as shameful. I have no
better ways of putting it:
"...There is nothing more to be gained for Bulgaria through
education in the schools and the other peaceful means against
the Greek element. Whatever the Turks could do in order to
friendly assist us, they have done it."
<Rizof to king Ferdinand, April 1899>
--------------------
> June,
>
> You are not right. Many Bulgarians took part in the Greek
> liberation movement. In Greek rebellion from 1821-1824, known as
> Zavera, many Bulgarians participated. The most important
> from them was the horse regiment of general Hadzhi Hristo.
> The Greeks had no other cavalry to speak of, and this unit was
> what they had to put against the Turkish cavalry.
> Also many Bulgarians - traders and entrepreneurs, helped to
> rebels with money, and for that they payed afterwards with their
> life.
This is a highly disputable thesis and as always Bulgarian revisionists like
you want to maximize what was just ... 50 horsemen;-)
Old commie habits die hard, and that Pavel extremist is the living
proof;-)
Now let's see from where he has ... *STOLEN* the quote;-)
Decent people quote the source when they are using it but hey, we are
talking about a major Bulgarian commie propagandist here, so no surprise at
all;-)
----------------
http://64.233.183.104/search?q=cache:ApvZYCG0qVcJ:groups.google.com/group/soc.culture.bulgaria/tree/browse_frm/month/1997-02%3F_done%3D%252Fgroup%252Fsoc.culture.bulgaria%252Fbrowse_frm%252Fmonth%252F1997-02%253F%26+Greek+general+Hadzhi+Hristo+1821&hl=el&gl=gr&ct=clnk&cd=5
> > > In Greek rebellion from 1821-1824, known as Greek Zavera,
> > > many Bulgarians participated. The most important from them
> > > was the horse regiment of general Hadzhi Hristo.
> > I think he had 50 men.
> > I think most were Bulgarians. They were good. The Greeks
> > (initially) had no other cavalry to speak of, and this unit
> > was what they had to put against the Turkish cavalry. It had
> > to perform well and be saved for the next encounter.
> > I am not sure there were other Bulgarians. Greeks from
> > Macedonia and northern parts of the Balkans joined the
> > southerners as their revolts elsewhere were crushed rather
> > quickly.
---------------------
Pathetic, pathetic Bulgarian plagiarist/propagandist...
BTW,:
---------------
- Hadjichristo himself played a constructive role in military
committees and Greek politics subsequently.
--------------
I wonder if Hadjihristos was a ... Bulgarian, why he stayed in Greece and
... "played
a role into the Greek politics"?!
The name is very popular in Greece, so I don't see why that Hadjihristos
would not have Greek conscience!
Oh well, those Bulgarian revisionists want to make a Bulgarian out of every
important person on earth;-)
Inferiority complex, what else?;-)
--
E' mai possibile, oh porco di un cane, che le avventure
in codesto reame debban risolversi tutte con grandi
puttane! F.d.A
Coins, travels and more: http://pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/golanule/my_photos
http://gogu.enosi.org/index.html
> Regards to all: Pavel
> ? "pavel"
Turkey & EU: What benefits Turkey the most?
Nothing
296 37.6%
Economic Gain
247 31.3%
Higher Democracy
139 17.6%
Politically Correct
65 8.2%
Border Stability
41 5.2%
Number of Voters : 788
First Vote : Sunday, 30 April 2006 12:08
Last Vote : Tuesday, 25 July 2006 11:11
I have been on a summer vacation, so that my
reply is somewhat later.
Tha Ottoman Kaaza have been divided into several Nahis.
Every Nahi included several towns and villages.
So that the Ottomans used the following
division:
Ottoman Empire -> Villayet -> Sandzhak -> Kaaza -> Nahi ->
-> several towns and villages.
Let we take an example:
Selanik Villaet included the following population:
(Selanik = Solun = Thessaloniki)
(as of the year 1312 of the Egira -
the Muslim calendar - in the Christian Calendar year 1895,
according to the Ottoman Salname from 1312 year):
Bulgarian Christians: 454,180
Bulgarian Muslims: 97,620
Greek Christians: 153,281
Greek Muslims: 920
Turkish: 311,103
Chjerkez: 1,987
Albanian Christians: 61
Albanian Muslims: 1,150
Vlachian: 28,949
Jewish: 59,940
Gypsy: 34,098
Other: 20,710
altogether: 1,164,539
On the other hand Selanik Villayet has been divided into
the following 3 Sandzhaks:
1. Selanik Sandzhak
2. Ser Sandzhak
3. Drama Sandzhak
On the other hand Selanik Sandzhak included the
following 14 Kaazas:
1. Selanik Kaaza
2. Katerini Kaaza
3. Enidzhe Vardar Kaaza
4. Ber Kaaza
5. Voden Kaaza
6. Tikvesh Kaaza
7. Velesh Kaaza
8. Struma Kaaza
9. Gevgeli Kaaza
10. Doyran Kaaza
11. Kukush Kaaza
12. Lygadina Kaaza
13. Kasandra Kaaza
14. Aton (Sveta Gora) Kaaza
On the other hand Selanik Kaaza has been
divided into the following 4 Nahis:
1. Selanik Nahi
2. Urumlyk Nahi
3. Vardari Nahi
4. Gelimer Nahi
Selanik Kaaza included the following population:
Bulgarian Christians: 27,164
Bulgarian Muslims: 0
Greek Christians: 30,761
Greek Muslims: 0
Turkish: 31,978
Chjerkez: 0
Albanian Christians: 0
Albanian Muslims: 0
Vlachian: 0
Jewish: 55,000
Gypsy: 3,553
Other: 8,500
altogether: 156,950
On the other hand Selanik Nahi consisted of
the following towns and villages:
1. Selanik (Solun, Thessaloniki) - 10,000 Bulgarians, 26,000 Turks,
16,000 Greeks, 55,000 Jews, 2,500 Gypsies, 8,500 others
2. Kirech Kyoy (Pejzanovo) - 4,200 Bulgarians
3. Ayvatovo - 1,580 Bulgarians
4. Layna (Lyginovo) - 700 Greeks
5. Arman Kyoy - 260 Bulgarians
6. Daut Bal - 250 Bulgarians
7. Ak Bunar - 70 Bulgarians
8. Lembet - 42 Bulgarians
9. Kara Usein - 71 Bulgarians
10. Novo Selo (Eni Kyoy) - 772 Bulgarians
11. Gradobor - 800 Bulgarians
12. Narysh - 200 Bulgarians
13. Saramurovo - 120 Bulgarians
14. Bugariovo - 590 Bulgarians
15. Koriten (Gyordzhe) - 370 Bulgarians
16. Pyrnar - 150 Turks
17. Rahmanli - 500 Turks
18. Doganzhievo - 28 Bulgarians, 200 Turks, 84 Gypsies
19 Verlanica (Varlandzha) - 35 Bulgarians, 560 Turks, 35 Gypsies
20. Kara Oglu (Karaglovo) - 150 Turks, 60 Gypsies
21. Ehlovo (Elhovo) - 112 Turks, 48 Gypsies
22. Kush Bali - 505 Turks, 35 Gypsies
Regards to all: Pavel