It's not all one-way traffic
http://history-of-macedonia.com/wp-c...sterzicmo4.jpg
Now prior to both of these, we have https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archbi...stiniana_Prima
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It's not all one-way traffic
http://history-of-macedonia.com/wp-c...sterzicmo4.jpg
Now prior to both of these, we have https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archbi...stiniana_Prima
Ohrid's Byzantine Churches
http://macedonia.for91days.com/ohrid...tine-churches/
https://youtu.be/kmPRi3QkRRU
You can't just point out historical events without understanding their continuity. I'll make it simple for you:
Justinina Prima: a non-related religious entity because they spoke Latin, had a different culture, and the Fyromians are not related to this church one bit. It's like saying the Ostrogoths and the assimilated Italians are 1,000% descendants of ancient Romans.
Serbian churches on Fyrom territory: Why does this matter at all? An occupying power built churches and monasteries - OK?
Bulgarian churches: This is the main church the Fyromians adhered to since the Christianization of Fyrom in 870 AD with the rest of Bulgaria.
Hope I broke it down enough for you to understand such basic facts!
From the canonically recognized Orthodox Ohrid Archbishopric;
http://www.poa-info.org/en/history/a...hbishopric.pdfQuote:
The Ohrid Archbishopric arose from Justiniana Prima, which
is a continuation of the apostolic Church on the territory which is today
under the jurisdiction of the Orthodox Ohrid Archbishopric
This is recognized by all Orthodox Churches around the globe.
The Vodoča Monastery with its Byzantine style church dedicated to Saint Leontius / Holy Martyr Leontius/ is situated at the exit from Vodoča village, only 4 km northwest of Strumica in southeast Macedonia.
https://i.imgur.com/ZNbg85h.jpg