Number of Slavic toponyms in Greece by region

[Voskos]

In the late 1800s there were changed more than 9.000 toponyms mainly from Albanian then vlach and then slavic. This number kept going on as Greece was getting more land.

Did they change them to ancient Greek toponyms ? A few of them yes but the majority of them settlements and areas didn't exist in the early 1000s leave alone BC era.

albanians dont even know their own history so they shouldnt lecture their neighbours.hell, you dont even know where the fuck you came from as you didnt even produce texts before in the classical era. where were you back then? who knows.

[Tauromachos]

albanians dont even know their own history so they shouldnt lecture their neighbours.hell, you dont even know where the fuck you came from as you didnt even produce texts before in the classical era. where were you back then? who knows.

Albanians simply claim to be the oldes ethnicity in the Balkan peninsular because of their paleolithic DNA

They claim to be pure because of their inbreeding

[Voskos]

Albanians simply claim to be the oldes ethnicity in the Balkan peninsular because of their paleolithic DNA

They claim to be pure because of their inbreeding

the dnatests and great albania maps have confused their clear thinking.

[Tauromachos]

the dnatests and great albania maps have confused their clear thinking.

Clear thinking have been confused long time ago by their atavistic clanish sense of pride and their
wet dreams of invading Greece the Land of Milk and Honey for Albanians

[Scholarios]

For example most Serbian results (as far as Native component is concerned) match with Greece Thessaly (NO OTHER PARTS) but Greece Thessaly, I've checked your map in OP and strongest Slavic toponyms are in Thessaly 122, 48 etc..

That can't be coincidence or can it?

Serb nobles settled there during reign of Dusan. Serbian/Slavic surnames in that area too. (also in Epirus). People do not realize that much or most of Slavic remnants of Greece is not from ancient Slavonic migrations, but many movements and mingling with Slav and non-Slav peoples (Vlachs, Albanians).

[brennus dux gallorum]

In the late 1800s there were changed more than 9.000 toponyms mainly from Albanian then vlach and then slavic. This number kept going on as Greece was getting more land.

Did they change them to ancient Greek toponyms ? A few of them yes but the majority of them settlements and areas didn't exist in the early 1000s leave alone BC era.

First Kingdom didn't have Slavic or vlach populations, stupid albanaki

Anyway, can you give us your source?

[brennus dux gallorum]

Serb nobles settled there during reign of Dusan. Serbian/Slavic surnames in that area too. (also in Epirus). People do not realize that much or most of Slavic remnants of Greece is not from ancient Slavonic migrations, but many movements and mingling with Slav and non-Slav peoples (Vlachs, Albanians).

You're wrong, they were directly from central and eastern Europe

Native pre-slavs in the countries you refer couldn't yet assimilated into Slavic populations

[Scholarios]

You're wrong, they were directly from central and eastern Europe

Native pre-slavs in the countries you refer couldn't yet assimilated into Slavic populations

I am not really clear what you are talking about. The Proto-Slavs did settle Greece from Central-East Europe in the 6-8th Centuries. However, the Serbs also conquered large parts of Greece in the late middle ages. Serb names are present even today in North Greece. (and down into the Peloponnese even)

[brennus dux gallorum]

I am not really clear what you are talking about. The Proto-Slavs did settle Greece from Central-East Europe in the 6-8th Centuries. However, the Serbs also conquered large parts of Greece in the late middle ages. Serb names are present even today in North Greece. (and down into the Peloponnese even)

Early medieval serb conquests are a different case, as they didn't result permanent settlements, in contrast to proto-slavs who were permanently settled and assimilated here

[Scholarios]

Early medieval serb conquests are a different case, as they didn't result permanent settlements, in contrast to proto-slavs who were permanently settled and assimilated here

Serb settlements were not any less permanent that Venetian ones. Their cultural influence is similar as well, at least in the North.