https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KhZ6vkVYMCg
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Huge turnout, lol
"From little things big can happen" u said in previous comment about Macedonism.Quote:
Originally Posted by Crn Volk
Στάλθηκε από το SM-A600FN μου χρησιμοποιώντας Tapatalk
You do realise that includes Greek Macedonia. Their battle is against Hellenism also, not just MacedonismQuote:
Originally Posted by Anaximander
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikiped...a_Bulgaria.png
These are exactly the borders of Bulgaria. Since there is no Heelenism in Macedonia, but just some Asiatic Pontians, i cannot agree more with these borders.Quote:
Originally Posted by Crn Volk
In other news, water is wet.
And Catalans and Basques deserve their own homelands....:coffee:Quote:
Originally Posted by IberianAlex
Ah ok, I thought you were Greek. You're obviously an Albanian troll, nevermindQuote:
Originally Posted by Anaximander
LMAOQuote:
Originally Posted by IberianAlex
From my point of view, how about we just refrain from inventing artificial states because Macedonian is nearly identical to Bulgarian (so close that Bulgarians claim it's a Bulgarian dialect) and genetically you are the same people.Quote:
Originally Posted by Crn Volk
Although I know this is a touchy subject, so I'll just leave it at that.
Below is an interview between a Croat and a Macedonian. The Croat speaks in Croatian and the Macedonian in Macedonian, no translation needed. Something to think about.Quote:
Originally Posted by IberianAlex
https://youtu.be/LLmLAl0osPk
Don’t blame your stance, when one considers easy to get info from Wikipedia and the general error of locals of the 19th century calling Slavs Bulgars, especially from Greek locals who termed them as a lesser people ‘Boulgaroi’ (Dirty, Filithy, Underclass). This terminology eventually got to be replaced with the nation state of Bulgaria. This terminology even made its way up to Bosnia where Russian travellers classed the people as ‘Bulgarian’.Quote:
Originally Posted by IberianAlex
Language, wow, where do l start, if one analyses this childish comparison of Standard Bulgarian to Standard Macedonian of Prilep dialect then yes there are similarities but what about other dialects? Northern Macedonian dialects or Eastern Macedonian dialects? The Northern and Eastern dialects could be considered closer to Serbian than Bulgarian, hell, even Western Bulgarian dialects from the Iskar River is closer to Serbian than it is to Standard Bulgarian.
Anyway, l think it’s dumb to call it Bulgarian and do these analyses because it completely does not take into account culture, migration and history. In a technicality, all those dialects and languages are Serbian, Serbian has a much more complex grammar than them and secondly the language of Old Bulgarian was a central Asian Altaic tongue, not Slavic at the arrival of Asparuckh.
Macedonians and Bulgarians don’t need translation when they speak each other. Although I have seen some Macedonians speaking in English in Bulgaria and that made the situation more comical and absurdQuote:
Originally Posted by Novi Pazar
Also this can be seen with Serbs, especially Macedonians of Northern and Eastern Dialects and Western Bulgars (west of Iskar) you know, ones who use ON, ONA & ONI etc…Quote:
Originally Posted by pelikarski
Again it’s dumb, both Bulgarian and Macedonian, what are classified as languages are just ‘Serbian Dialects’. How could a simpler dialect, like Bulgarian, be the father of Serbian (a far complex Slavic tongue). Old Bulgarian is a language of Central Asian Turks, like GAUGAZI, in fact historians call the Gaugazi direct descendants of Asparukh.
Balkans need some immigration from outside Europe to temper down local nationalism xD Romania has a surge in nationalism now as well, and it's frightening. maybe if big cities would be like 40% non-Romanian on average it would help keep Romanians less preoccupied with such fantasies as "nation-states"
Romanian nationalism couldn't be any more inclusive, considering that its de facto leader barely looks ethnically Romanian.Quote:
Originally Posted by Nurzat
Study Yugoslavia and especially the Serbian region of Kosovo.Quote:
Originally Posted by Nurzat
I see Romania and for Romania I can tell that majority ethnic group has no respect for minority native groups (which are not minority in their own territory, actually), and not only that, but they celebrate their flag, anthem etc a lot, and do very provocative stuff like gathering thousands of people from another region for a display of power in front of other ethnic groups. if even Romanians, Europe's poorest country etc has such fantasies of grandeur, it's laughableQuote:
Originally Posted by Novi Pazar
Then what does that make Ukraine? Ukraine has a GDP per capita of $8,800 as of 2017, while in Romania, the GDP per capita is $24,600 as of 2017. Why not go back to your Hutsul homeland of Ukraine? Great economy right?Quote:
Originally Posted by Nurzat
https://youtu.be/zi-Wug91iqg
I don't live in Ukraine. do you know where Romania was just a few years ago? they didn't have enough food most of the days in the towns/cities, relatives were coming to countryside for food on weekends. all the recent development is because of corporate jobs, but don't think that those numbers are relevant for the countryside. in the meantime they've got good wages in the city, but the countryside (half of the population of Romania, as Romania is by far the most rural country in Europe) is on Medieval standards. my parents still have an outhouse and no running water, for example, they drink from a well. anyway, the point was Romanians' rabid nationalismQuote:
Originally Posted by Daco Celtic
Your heart is in Ukraine. Ukraine has a population more than twice as big as Romania (44 mil vs 19 mil) yet the economy is smaller than Romania. Pretty remarkable. Don't be embarrassed to talk about Ukraine just because it is poor. It's your heritage man. Maybe with your Romanian wages you can purchase back family property in Hutsul land.Quote:
Originally Posted by Nurzat