What happened to Romans of Serbia?

[Dimos]

Sure, you have read this in Wikipedia.

You know Laberia, there is a wonderful world just some yards away from your computer desk.
To your "intelligent" comment:
No I have been in several museums and on site in Pella.
Have you ever left your room or open a book on that matter

[Dimos]

Teachers of children from noble families in Republic of Ragusa (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Republic_of_Ragusa) were alway Italians, and Republic of Ragusa were 100% populated by south Slavs (Catholic Serbs).

Cultural influence not always match with national affilation.

Back then it did, since Nations did not exist

[Dimos]

I provoke Lavrentis, but Greek origin of Aleksandar Karanović (the Great) is very debatable.

Not for people with elementary education

[Arbërori]

Slavonic becoming an official church language in the area either a) assimilated them, which is most likely or b) forced them to move southwards. Vlachs and Albanians in Serbia are still present.

I think its obvious since Serbs don't look like Poles or Russians mostly...

[Dimos]

For ancient Greeks barbarians always were members of other nation, and Demosthenes called Philip II barbarian (Philippic).

Ancient Greeks would never call other Greeks barbarians.

Slavic simplifacation.

[Arjana]

Here you have the answer for your weird and "intelligent" question:

Source:
Edith Durham, High Albania (London: Edward Arnold 1909, reprint London: Phoenix Press, 2000), p. 232-300.

This was a couple of centuries after that servs have come down from the trees in Rashka.
Every time that you have weird and "intelligent" questions like this, just ask and i will try to satisfy your curiosity about the history of your country.

Catholic in his very short b living state were a very tiny minority so didn't have to convert many in orthodoxy.

All vlachs and Albanians were orthodox btwt.

Even that later written by that francescan priest in 1332 is a bit of propaganda.

[Laberia]

Teachers of children from noble families in Republic of Ragusa (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Republic_of_Ragusa) were alway Italians, and Republic of Ragusa were 100% populated by south Slavs (Catholic Serbs).

Cultural influence not always match with national affilation.

This is totally a lie:
There is a Letter of Dubrovnik from 1446 to the authorities of the city of Barcelona that wanted to treat the people of Dubrovnik as Italians, they wanted to charge them the so-called "Italian Customs" law. Dubrovnik rejected the claim that they are Italians and wrote as follows:

"That has surprised us a lot and we are wondering for a number of reasons. And first of all, because we believe, that not only to you but also to the peoples of the whole world it is known and obvious, that inhabitants of Dubrovnik are not Italians, nor are they subject to Italy, but by language, and by reason of geography - Dalmatians and subject to the province of Dalmatia".

Source:
(Vinko Foretić, Godina 1358. u povijesti Dubrovnika, JAZU, Starine, knjiga 50, Zagreb, 1960. god, str. 258).

Momčilo Spremić, in the book (CLIO, Beograd, 1999), page 776. writes:

"Otherwise, Dubrovnik and Serbia, although neighbors were politically separate and quite different. Considering themselves as Romans, Dubrovnik still opposed the Slavs in the hinterland..."

So, they were Latins.

[Сербо Макеридов]

This is totally a lie:
There is a Letter of Dubrovnik from 1446 to the authorities of the city of Barcelona that wanted to treat the people of Dubrovnik as Italians, they wanted to charge them the so-called "Italian Customs" law. Dubrovnik rejected the claim that they are Italians and wrote as follows:


Source:
(Vinko Foretić, Godina 1358. u povijesti Dubrovnika, JAZU, Starine, knjiga 50, Zagreb, 1960. god, str. 258).

Momčilo Spremić, in the book (CLIO, Beograd, 1999), page 776. writes:


So, they were Latins.

Idiot, Dubrovnik has never been inhabited by Italians.

[Mortimer]

I think Im partly Roman from Serbia.

[Laberia]

Idiot, Dubrovnik has never been inhabited by Italians.

Where do you read Italian you monkey?