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    Religiöse und ethnische Vielfalt von Saloniki Vilayet im Jahr 1900

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    11 Kommentare

    1. AleksandrNevsky on

      Athos is a weird case when you consider what it is. It would of course not have any muslims but I’m curious what the demographics were at that time beyond just the Greeks and Bulgarians.

    3. vivaervis on

      I don’t know if it’s true, but I heard the greeks expelled the Ottoman officer that was responsible for Halkidiki, making him to believe that Ottomans already lost the war and he needed to retreat asap to save his life.

    4. Low_Skill_4096 on

      About Romani, they was also divided in Muslim and Christian community. Why not shown on this map and only given romani?

    6. Max_ach on

      The Christian bulgarians are actually Macedonians that were in the bulgarian church since they didn’t have their own church. You can see today the existence of the Macedonians in Macedonia (the Republic or the region)

    7. thanasis87kav on

      Again, a Turkish fantasy map, that throws coloured polygons on the screen, and a source that cannot be traced. The map fails to provide population density insight. The colours imply ethnic domination, while the realities on ground were more complex.

    8. Embarasing_Questions on

      fresh account, hidden post history, turkish authors of the map, you just know a turk posted this

    9. TyphoonOfEast on

      Greeks committed insane etnic cleansing and massacres but west turns blind eye on this issue

    10. Iam_no_Nilfgaardian on

      I wonder how can Christian Turks and Muslim Greeks can exist, since in Greek someone who was muslim was called a Turk. You may say the language they spoke, but that’s not a very good argument in this area.

    11. HelloThereItsMeAndMe on

      Man, all the Balkans and Anatolia had such ethnic diversity, nationalism destroyed it all

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