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Topic: Uskub


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  JOSE AGOSTINHO DE MACEDO - LoveToKnow Article on JOSE AGOSTINHO DE MACEDO   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
The firman of the 28th of February 1870 specified a number of districts within the present boundaries of Bulgaria and Servia, as wellas in Macedonia, to which Bulgarian bishops might be appointed; other districts might be subjected to the exarchate should two-thirds of the inhabitants so desire.
The Bulgarian position was further strengthened in the latter year by the establishment of commercial agents representing the principality at Salonica, Uskub, Monastir and Serres.
The governments of Bucharest and Belgrade therefore endeavoured to obtain the recognition of Viach and Servian millets, demanding respectively the establishment of a Rumanian bishopric at Monastir and the restoration of the patriarchate of Ipek with the appointment of a Servian metropolitan at Uskub.
35.1911encyclopedia.org /M/MA/MACEDO_JOSE_AGOSTINHO_DE.htm   (7210 words)

  
 MONASTIR - LoveToKnow Article on MONASTIR   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
Grain, flour, cloth, hides and bones are exported, and a large amount of gold and silver ornaments is manufactured, though this industry tends to decline.
The military advantages of its position at the meeting-place of roads from Salonica, Durazzo, Uskub, and Adrianople led the Turks, about 1820, to niake Monastir the headquarters of an army corps.
Since then the general and commercial importance of the city has greatly increased, and in 1898 it was made the see of a Bulgarian bishop.
40.1911encyclopedia.org /M/MO/MONASTIR.htm   (271 words)

  
 Albanian Islamic World   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
Macedonia (known as, Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia), is a part of the ancient Illyrian state of Macedonia, nowadays occupied by Bulgar Christians, in Albanian known as Vardar or the Republic of Shkup.
This Albanian territory was previously known as the Vilayah of Uskub (Vilajeti i Shkupit) of the Osmanly Union.
Macedonia, is landlocked republic in south-eastern of Albania, it is faced on the east by Bulgaria, on the south by Chameria (Greece), and on the north by Kosova.
salam.muslimsonline.com /~albanian/macedonia.html   (320 words)

  
 KOSSOVO - LoveToKnow Article on KOSSOVO
, or Kosovo, a vilayet of European Turkey, comprising the sanjak of Uskub in Macedonia, and the sanjaks of Prizren and Novibazar (q.v.) in northern Albania.
A few good roads traverse the vilayet (see USKUB), and the railway from Salonica northward bifurcates at Uskiib, the capital, one branch going to Mitrovitza in Albania, the other to Nish in Servia.
Despite the undoubted mineral wealth of the vilayet, the only mines working in 1907 were two chrome mines, at Orasha and Verbeshtitza.
www.1911encyclopedia.org /K/KO/KOSSOVO.htm   (344 words)

  
 Macedonian Muslims During the Balkan Wars
The town was without a regular government from July 22, and much robbery took place; but he had previously taken the precaution of sending the Armenian hamals, who were always a troublesome element, out of the town.
He stated that on the entry of the Servian army into Uskub, efforts were made by the Servian authorities to persuade all the Bulgarian teachers to join the bands which they were forming in order to pursue the Turkish bands.
He was expelled afterwards from Uskub with the other Bulgarian teachers.
coursesa.matrix.msu.edu /~habsweb/sourcetexts/carnegi2.htm   (2433 words)

  
 1.4 - The conflict between the allies
Pachitch advised the military powers at Uskub (January 4/17) to treat him as equal to the Servian bishop and with correctitude.
It was even worse at Uskub, where the holder of the bishopric, the Archimandrite Methodius, was first driven out of his house, taken by force, shut up in a room and belabored by four soldiers until he lost consciousness (April 8/21).
There is an alliance between the Servians and the Greeks whose object is to hold and divide the whole territory of Macedonia on the right bank of the Vardar with the addition of Uskub, Koumanova, Kratovo and Kriva Palonka for the Servians; Salonica and the regions of Pravishta and Nigrita for the Greeks.
www.kroraina.com /knigi/en/carnegie/chapter1_4.html   (8855 words)

  
 Skopje - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Below is the list of famous people born in Skopje or its surroundings:
Article about historical Skopje (Uskub) in 1911 Encyclopedia
This page was last modified 15:06, 1 November 2005.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Skopje   (1133 words)

  
 The Balkan Wars: 1912-1913 - Third Edition by Jacob Gould Schurman eBook by BookRags
The Bulgarians grew bold after securing so many bishoprics in the nineties and the bishop at Uskub thought to open new schools and churches.
On the northwest from the city of Uskub up to the confines of Servia and Bosnia, Macedonia is mixed Serb, Bulgarian, and Albanian, with the Serb element preponderating as you travel northward and the Albanian westward.
Through the courtesy of the Servian authorities I was permitted to ride on the first military train which left the city.
www.bookrags.com /ebooks/11676/39.html   (423 words)

  
 KOSSOVO - Online Information article about KOSSOVO
Salonica northward bifurcates at Uskub, the See also:
There is practically no trade with Adriatic ports; two-thirds of both exports and imports pass through Salonica, the See also:
Empire, its northern districts are still known to the Serbs as Old Servia (Stara Srbiya).
encyclopedia.jrank.org /KHA_KRI/KOSSOVO.html   (433 words)

  
 CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Eastern Churches
The Serbs in Macedonia are now agitating to add two more sees (Uskub and Monastir) to this Church, at the further cost of Constantinople.
So one understands the uproar made in Macedonia about language in the liturgy; the revolution among the Serbs of Uskub in 1896, when their new metropolitan celebrated in Greek (Orth.
Eastern Church, 326); the ludicrous scandal at Monastir, in Macedonia, when they fought over a dead man's body and set the whole town ablaze because some wanted him to be buried in Greek and some in Rumanian (op.
www.newadvent.org /cathen/05230a.htm   (12208 words)

  
 Skopje .: macedonia clasp of the world :.   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
Skopje (also known as Skoplje, Shkupi, Uskub, Skopia) is the capital and the largest city of the Republic of Macedonia.
It's located in the north-western part of the republic and it's 169 km away from the second largest city in Macedonia,
Particularly attractive part of this building is the tall minaret, made of cut stone, whereas the expanded part is decorated with ornaments.
www.popovashapka.com /macedoniainfo/cities/city_skopje.htm   (4917 words)

  
 CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Scopia
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Archdiocese, ancient residence of the early Servian rulers is the modern Uscub (Uskub, Ushkup, or Skoplje), a city of 25,000 inhabitants, situated on the left bank of the Vardar in Macedonia.
The first known bishop is Perigorius, present at the Council of Sardica (343).
www.newadvent.org /cathen/13609c.htm   (376 words)

  
 Carnegie report - Appendix H
Reports addressed to the Staff-Office of Uskub, in reply to circular No.
Telegram from Sokolartsi, No. 4,137, Uskub, July 21, 1913, to the general staff:
I have received from the commandant of the Moravian division, second reserve, the following report.
www.kroraina.com /knigi/en/carnegie/appendix_h.html   (12255 words)

  
 Albania's Golgotha - Indictments of the Exterminators of the Albanian People
Their frequent insurrections weakened considerably the position of the Turks in Europe.
In 1912, the Turks were so enfeebled that when the Albanians captured Shkup (Uskub, Skopje) and Manastir (Monastir, Bitolje), they granted them state autonomy within the vilayets of Shkodër, Janinë, Kosovë and parts of Manastir.
The extreme weakness of the Turks became thus evident.
www.alb-net.com /juka1.htm   (12872 words)

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