More evidence of the Bulgarian Origins of the Southern Slavs currently pretending to be "Macedonians". By ChicagoGeorge  

August 23, 2010 Patriarch Bartholomew is presiding over what appears to be a dying community.- The Last Patriarch? Greeks in Turkey STORY HIGHLIGHTS Patriarch Bartholomew is head of the Greek Orthodox Church in Constantinople The title goes back 14 centuries but he could be the last Turkey closed the seminary 25 years ago and now only 2,000 Orthodox Greeks ...

By Miltiades Elia Bolaris A 2007 article by the Greek political scientist Constantinos Holevas, originally published in Antibaro, a Greek magazine made its re-appearance in the Akritas Macedonian blog recently. http://akritas-history-of-makedonia.blogspot.com/ It is titled "The importance of the name and Byzantine Diplomacy". Professor Holevas reminded us in this article that the Byzantines never called their state Byzantium. ...

January 7, 1885     FROM: The Greek Community of Megarovo, Tirnovo and Nizopolis {Pelagonia, between Big Prespa and Monastiri} TO: The Patriarch of Constantinople "Your Holiness the Ecumenical Patriarch, We have been aware of the memorandum submitted on December the 22nd to the Ambassador of H.M. the Queen of Britain to the Sublime Porte {the Sultan } by the Greek ...

Christianization of Bulgaria From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The Christianization of Bulgaria was the process of converting 9th-century medieval Bulgaria to Christianity. Contents   1.1 Initial setbacks 1 Background 2 Byzantine demand 3 Reasons for the Christianization 4 Reaction 5 Choice between Orthodoxy and Roman Catholicism 6 Result 7 See also 8 Notes 9 References    Background When Khan Boris began ...

Byzantine–Bulgarian Wars From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Byzantine-Bulgarian Wars Clockwise from right: The battle of Anchialus; Khan Omurtag; The Emperors of Bulgaria and Byzantium negotiate for peace; Emperor Nikephoros II Phokas. Date 680 - 1355 Location Balkan peninsula Result Ottoman Rule of the Balkans Territorial changes Both empires had numerous territorial changes     Commanders Asparukh Krum Boris I Simeon I Peter IV Theodore Svetoslav Constantine IV Constantine V Theophilos Michael III John I Tzimiskes Basil II The Byzantine-Bulgarian Wars were a series ...

Describing the situation of Ottoman Macedonia before liberation. Bulgarians and Greeks at each other's throats in Macedonia with the Turks playing both sides. Of course no sign of alleged "Ethnic Macedonians".

Skopje, Strouga, Monastir were known to self-witnesses travellers as having primarily a Bulgarian population. Everybody knew the population of Macedonia was mixed since there were No "Macedonians" as FYROM propagandists would wish but instead Bulgarians, Greeks, Albanians, Turks, Serbs and Vlachs.  

Turkey and the Eastern question ([1913]) Macdonald, John, M. A By Macedonia22