Macedonian and Neighboring Languages
Bulgarian and Greek propagandists insist that Macedonian is not a language, that it is only a western Bulgarian dialect, despite the fact that Macedonian is an internationally recognized language and taught at several prestigious universities throughout the world.
Towards the Macedonian renaissance
In this work the Macedonian Renaissance is viewed from one particular aspect – that of the appearance of Macedonian text-books in the course of the last century.
Macedonia – Greece Agreement
FINAL AGREEMENT FOR THE SETTLEMENT OF THE DIFFERENCES AS DESCRIBED IN THE UNITED NATIONS SECURITY COUNCIL RESOLUTIONS 817 (1993) AND 845 (1993), THE TERMINATION OF THE INTERIM ACCORD OF 1995, AND THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN THE PARTIES.
Strumica – Струмица
Most people believe that Strumica was named after a beautiful young woman named Struma. The Tomb of Struma is located in the village of Veljusa. There are few legends who actually Struma was. One of them says Struma was King Marko’s sister.
Macedonian village and town names changed by the Greeks
Following the 1913 Treaty of Bucharest, the Macedonian place names were gradually changed to Greek names. Here is a list of those changed names.