Makedonci

Makedonci, takođe poznati i kao Makedonski Sloveni,^[1]^[2] Slovenski Makedonci^[3] ili Slavomakedonci,^[4] su narod nastanjen u Sjevernoj Makedoniji i susjednim predjelima Grčke i Bugarske. Jezgro današnjih Makedonaca potječe od starih slavenskih plemena Rinhina, na Halkidiki; Sagudata, zapadno od Soluna; Smoljani, istočno od Vardara; Draguvita, na srednjim i gornjim pritokama Vardara i ravnici Pelagonije; Berziti, sjeverozapadna Makedonija; Velegezita (Belegezita), južna Makedonija i Tesalija; Strumljana, istočno od rijeke Strume i Brsjaka, koji su se na ovom tlu nastanili u 7 stoljeću, a napose između 620. i 680. godine.

Makedonci su danas nastanjeni u 12 država sa populacijom od 1.866.000, prema procjeni za 2005. godinu. Najviše ih ima u Sjevernoj Makedoniji (1.249.000), Bugarskoj (5.000)^[5], Grčkoj (192,000) Australiji (73.000) i Srbiji (73.000). Među Makedoncima još se vide razlike među lokalnim skupinama Šopova, Torbeša (islamiziranih Mijaka) i Mijaka. Vidi populaciju za 2006.

↑ Albanians' Many Children Unnerve Macedonia's Slavs, "...The majority ethnic group here, the Macedonian Slavs, finally got a state to call their own in 1991 after Yugoslavia came unstrung...", New York Times – nytimes.com, 2001/08/11
↑ Macedonia On The Brink As Leaders Try To Calm Ethnic Tensions, "...Recent violence between Macedonian Slavs and ethnic Albanians has sent tensions soaring to their highest level...", Radio Free Europe Radio Liberty – rferl.org, April 17, 2012
↑ Macedonia: Albanians want more, "...between ethnic Albanians and the Slavic population ended in fights and beatings...four Slavic Macedonians were killed..." Pravda – (english) pravda.ru, 15.05.2012
↑ Van Boeschoten, Riki (2012). „Politicised borders: the case of Greek Macedonia”. u: Knippenberg,, Hans; Markusse, J.. Nationalising and Denationalising European Border Regions, 1800–2000: Views from Geography and History. Springer Science & Business Media. str. 84. »In the 1930s the Greek Communist Party coined the term 'Slavo-Macedonians', a term which has recently made a comeback, along with the confusing term 'bilinguals'.«
↑ Statistika

[1] Albanians' Many Children Unnerve Macedonia's Slavs, "...The majority ethnic group here, the Macedonian Slavs, finally got a state to call their own in 1991 after Yugoslavia came unstrung...", New York Times – nytimes.com, 2001/08/11

[2] Macedonia On The Brink As Leaders Try To Calm Ethnic Tensions, "...Recent violence between Macedonian Slavs and ethnic Albanians has sent tensions soaring to their highest level...", Radio Free Europe Radio Liberty – rferl.org, April 17, 2012

[3] Macedonia: Albanians want more, "...between ethnic Albanians and the Slavic population ended in fights and beatings...four Slavic Macedonians were killed..." Pravda – (english) pravda.ru, 15.05.2012

[4] Van Boeschoten, Riki (2012). „Politicised borders: the case of Greek Macedonia”. u: Knippenberg,, Hans; Markusse, J.. Nationalising and Denationalising European Border Regions, 1800–2000: Views from Geography and History. Springer Science & Business Media. str. 84. »In the 1930s the Greek Communist Party coined the term 'Slavo-Macedonians', a term which has recently made a comeback, along with the confusing term 'bilinguals'.«

[5] Statistika

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Makedonci

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