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Since the end of the antiquity, cyprus was not affected by the events in Greece proper, until some 15-19th century immigrations
For example aya Napa, was invented by some immigrants from thessaloniki, even though native Cypriots later obviously joined
I have no idea about Rhodes, for that reason I talked only about Crete and other Aegean islands, where some Slavic presence is recorded (yet weak)
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You jerk, that's because the evil Turks placed all their munitions stockpile INSIDE the Parthenon. The Venetians had no way of knowing that the whole structure would go ka-boom. The Turks were reckless and negligent and didn't give a fuck what happened to the Parthenon or any of the other buildings on the Acropolis. Please do not defend the Turks, after what they've done to Greeks, Armenians, Cypriots and everyone else who's unfortunate enough to share a border with them.
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Actually, Greek was more recently spoken in Messina and in Messina Province. For example, neighborhoods in Messina proper still spoke Greek till quite recently (just like across the straight in Reggio di Calabria). Orthodox monasteries were functioning till the 1600/1700s in places like Monforte San Giorgio and Greek was spoken in the hilltowns around Messina until the decades following the Catholic Counter-Reformation, when the Church really stepped up its efforts to standardize religious practice and to make Byzantine parishes conform to Roman liturgics and customs.
It is also notable that Messina received the second highest number of Greeks after Venice, following the fall of Constantinople.
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The Venetians weren't saints either but the Turks, and more specifically the Oghuz settlers/soldiers, are mentioned as the ones with the most animalistic behaviour in Cretan history documents.
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