|
Post by banu on Jul 26, 2011 7:47:14 GMT -5
The population of Bulgaria as of February 2011 is 7.364.570 people, of whom Ethnic Bulgarians make up only 5.664.624 people! From people’s declarations of their religious affiliations, census officials concluded that Orthodox Christians made up only 76 per cent of the population. 10 years ago there where 6.552.751 Bulgarian Orthodox Christians in Bulgaria and today there is one MILLION less of them! sofiaecho.com/2011/07/21/1126999_bulgarias-population-is-73-million-official-2011-census-resultsEthnic Bulgarians in Bulgaria 1985-2011:1985: 7.854.993 1992: 7.490.019 2001: 6.655.210 2011: 5.666.624
|
|
|
Post by Catcher in the Rye on Jul 26, 2011 9:47:13 GMT -5
5.666.624 too many...
|
|
|
Post by Anittas on Jul 26, 2011 11:48:03 GMT -5
When you guys disappear from your land, can we have it? Please remember us in your will. Thanks.
|
|
ivo
Amicus
Posts: 2,712
|
Post by ivo on Jul 27, 2011 9:03:09 GMT -5
LOL!!! How pathetic is that. I'm sorry bro, I just have no respect for people who pride themselves in being 'slaves'.
|
|
|
Post by Anittas on Jul 27, 2011 11:11:26 GMT -5
LOL!!! How pathetic is that. I'm sorry bro, I just have no respect for people who pride themselves in being 'slaves'. There were Daco-Thracian Emperors. The same cannot be said about Bulgarians when it comes to the Ottoman Empire.
|
|
|
Post by diurpaneus on Jul 27, 2011 12:14:20 GMT -5
And exactly how many of those 5.666.624 Orthodox Christians are Romanians / Aromanians or Greeks is unknown. But I have a small hunch that they are many.
Also, I now claim the soon-to-be-deserted land of today's Bulgaria in Cisleithania's name. The land formerly known as Bulgaria will now be known as Thrakerland.
|
|
ivo
Amicus
Posts: 2,712
|
Post by ivo on Jul 27, 2011 13:50:32 GMT -5
The ethnicity of any ruler of any empire is really insignificant. Obama, for example, has roots in Kenya but he's no less American than George Bush for example.
The point is that you pride yourself in the fact that the Romans conquered 'your' people. I can see that my opinion affects you greatly, but I just can't get my mind around such a concept.
But again, it must be because my history shows me different. As I've already mentioned, Bulgaria was conquered by the East Roman Empire, and remained a part of that empire for a longer duration than Romania remained a part of the Roman Empire. And for us Bulgarians, this time period is seen as the equivalent of the Ottoman conquest.
Whether you're a Roman slave or an Ottoman slave, a slave's a slave.
|
|
|
Post by diurpaneus on Jul 27, 2011 16:40:33 GMT -5
Whether you're a Roman slave or an Ottoman slave, a slave's a slave. You guys never got it and will never get it. It's not about being a slave, it's about being a part of*greater good. Being a part of a stronger being: Being a military force, a cultural mammoth, an economical steam engine. You are independent, self-standing Bulgarians (for some limited time, as the topic says) but still, you are poor, uncultured, underdeveloped and envious upon all it's neighbors. We Romanians never viewed a foreign occupation as being a slave to others. We tried to learn from others, assimilate them. Romans learned us to build mines and roads. Hungarians learned us to wage war. Austrians/Germans learned us to build magnificent buildings and to organize armies. Turks learned us to enjoy the small things of life. Russians learned us to bond with the ones of our faith, to have the guts to declare war when all odds are against us. I for one am from Transylvania, from a village in the Apuseni (western Carpathian) mountains. For 300 years long Transylvania was a part of the Austrian Empire. One of my great-grandfathers, even tho he was a peasant, spoke 4 languages... Romanian, Hungarian, German and Italian... he had to learn them if he wanted to sell his sheep at Vienna, Budapest or Trieste. One of my other great-grandfathers was a mountain ranger (Gebirgsjäger) in his majesty's Franz Joseph's and later Karl's Imperial Army and fought against the Russians in Galicia and Italians in the Alps.... even tho he was 100% Romanian. Even tho they were simple Romanian peasants they both learned something... languages, different cultures, discipline, and most importantly, that the world is not limited to their mountain village or land. They learned to build things, different ways to make business. The biggest sin in my opinion in this life is to live your life and learn nothing. I`m not referring to material things, some sort of craftsmanship... even a life philosophy will do. You Bulgarians on the other hand have learned nothing, instead of learning SOMETHING from those Turks that conquered you... after all, they did beat you, that means they were better than you so you had something to learn from them. That's why your nation will slowly fade away into history and your lands will be inhabited by different populations. You pride yourself with a distant history that you could never reproduce.. instead of priding yourself with what YOU CAN DO. We can do many things, build, create and even fight. What can you do? That's why, my boy, we "pride" ourselves with the ones that passed our lands. Not conquered us... we're independent now as you see... but passed our lands. And left their mark on us. Like Charles Darwin once said that the one who will survive will be the one that will be compliant to change. Now listen to this. PS: Nach mehrere Stamperl Pali geschrieben.
|
|
|
Post by Anittas on Jul 28, 2011 11:23:38 GMT -5
We're not the only ones that proud ourselves for being a part of the Roman world. Much of Europe prides itself with the same thing. It's not about being a slave. It was about being a part of something great and given the opportunity to advance a great civilization. This is something that your race will never fully understand because you are savages and wickedness flows through your veins. This is why you never did anything good to either empire that you were part of.
Yes, Obama is American, but like all previous presidents, their background reflect back on their ancestry and Kenyans do feel proud for Obama.
As for being a slave: there were Greek slaves that were secretaries to Roman politicians; and then there were slaves that worked in hard labour. Even a slave could make a difference, feel pride for his work and be awarded.
|
|
|
Post by Ceanglid Desdemon on Jul 28, 2011 12:35:32 GMT -5
In Rumani the Egypsians will be the wones surveivink.
|
|
ivo
Amicus
Posts: 2,712
|
Post by ivo on Jul 28, 2011 13:53:53 GMT -5
First of all, I'm happy to see that my comments have brought you guys back from the dead. It's nice to see y'all participatin'.
Second of all, calm the fuck down or at least say what you gotta say with some balls. You sound like a little child talking smack from afar. Do yourselves a favour, say it all straight up.
Now, it's clear to me that you know very little of your own history. You attempt to put down the Bulgarian Empires, yet you were ruled by them for centuries. Not only were you incorporated in them, but the cultural 'evolution' of your people would more accurately be attributed to the Bulgarian Empires and not the Roman Empire.
Only a part of your territory was under Roman rule, for a mere 150-160 years. On the other hand, all of your territory was a part of the First Bulgarian Empire, and nearly all of it was a part of the Second Bulgarian Empire for a few centuries.
You used Old Bulgarian (ie. Old Church Slavonic) as your official language of state and church, you used the Bulgarian alphabet (ie. Cyrillic) and such was the case until some 300 years ago.
Furthermore, your entire spiritual belief system and the fact that you are Christian Orthodox today is due to your being a part of the Bulgarian Empires, as is evidenced in many traditional and linguistic terms in your langage such as 'Bogdaproste' (ie. Bog da prosti, in Bulgarian). All this you got from the savage and uncultured Bulgars, not from the Romans.
I've been to your country, I've been to your churches, I've had relations with 4 Romanian girls.. with one I was with for nearly 4 years. I've seen the church icons in your modern churches that are still written in Cyrillic, and I've asked the Romanians to tell me more, but alas, they simply say 'we don't understand this we can't translate it, it's just tradition'.
And this is where I lose absolutely all respect for you. Like I said, a slave's a slave.
As for all this other pussy talk that you guys posted, it's just that pussy talk.
There is a reason why you refer to my people as "ceafa groasa", and it is precisely that ceafa groasa that has allowed us to dominate for centuries, and it is that ceafa groasa that will sustain us as a people even when we are few.
|
|
ivo
Amicus
Posts: 2,712
|
Post by ivo on Jul 28, 2011 13:54:17 GMT -5
Now go back to the hole you were hiding in and I hope you've got something worthwhile to post next time around, 'cuz you're just proving my point.
He who's proud of being enslaved, ain't nothing but a mouse.
|
|
|
Post by terroreign on Jul 28, 2011 14:21:08 GMT -5
Whether you're a Roman slave or an Ottoman slave, a slave's a slave. You guys never got it and will never get it. It's not about being a slave, it's about being a part of*greater good. Being a part of a stronger being: Being a military force, a cultural mammoth, an economical steam engine. You are independent, self-standing Bulgarians (for some limited time, as the topic says) but still, you are poor, uncultured, underdeveloped and envious upon all it's neighbors. We Romanians never viewed a foreign occupation as being a slave to others. We tried to learn from others, assimilate them. Romans learned us to build mines and roads. Hungarians learned us to wage war. Austrians/Germans learned us to build magnificent buildings and to organize armies. Turks learned us to enjoy the small things of life. Russians learned us to bond with the ones of our faith, to have the guts to declare war when all odds are against us. I for one am from Transylvania, from a village in the Apuseni (western Carpathian) mountains. For 300 years long Transylvania was a part of the Austrian Empire. One of my great-grandfathers, even tho he was a peasant, spoke 4 languages... Romanian, Hungarian, German and Italian... he had to learn them if he wanted to sell his sheep at Vienna, Budapest or Trieste. One of my other great-grandfathers was a mountain ranger (Gebirgsjäger) in his majesty's Franz Joseph's and later Karl's Imperial Army and fought against the Russians in Galicia and Italians in the Alps.... even tho he was 100% Romanian. Even tho they were simple Romanian peasants they both learned something... languages, different cultures, discipline, and most importantly, that the world is not limited to their mountain village or land. They learned to build things, different ways to make business. The biggest sin in my opinion in this life is to live your life and learn nothing. I`m not referring to material things, some sort of craftsmanship... even a life philosophy will do. You Bulgarians on the other hand have learned nothing, instead of learning SOMETHING from those Turks that conquered you... after all, they did beat you, that means they were better than you so you had something to learn from them. That's why your nation will slowly fade away into history and your lands will be inhabited by different populations. You pride yourself with a distant history that you could never reproduce.. instead of priding yourself with what YOU CAN DO. We can do many things, build, create and even fight. What can you do? That's why, my boy, we "pride" ourselves with the ones that passed our lands. Not conquered us... we're independent now as you see... but passed our lands. And left their mark on us. Like Charles Darwin once said that the one who will survive will be the one that will be compliant to change. Now listen to this. PS: Nach mehrere Stamperl Pali geschrieben. Words written in gold, exalt!
|
|
|
Post by Anittas on Jul 28, 2011 14:52:54 GMT -5
1. Your comments haven't brought us from the dead. We first replied to the first post. It is you who replied to us.
2. We were not Christined by the Bulgarians... lolz. Many of our religious terms were taken from the Byzantines, from Latin. This was explained to you before. Get your Mongol brain working, already!
3. A slave's not a slave. And I'd rather be a Roman slave than ruling over Bulgarians. You're disgusting, moronic and ugly.
4. Your emperors were of Romanian origin. The last Emperor was half Romanian. We ruled you, not vice-versa.
5. You were together with 4 Romanian girls... yeah, sure you were. Sure, sure.
|
|
|
Post by Anittas on Jul 28, 2011 14:54:02 GMT -5
You guys never got it and will never get it. It's not about being a slave, it's about being a part of*greater good. Being a part of a stronger being: Being a military force, a cultural mammoth, an economical steam engine. You are independent, self-standing Bulgarians (for some limited time, as the topic says) but still, you are poor, uncultured, underdeveloped and envious upon all it's neighbors. We Romanians never viewed a foreign occupation as being a slave to others. We tried to learn from others, assimilate them. Romans learned us to build mines and roads. Hungarians learned us to wage war. Austrians/Germans learned us to build magnificent buildings and to organize armies. Turks learned us to enjoy the small things of life. Russians learned us to bond with the ones of our faith, to have the guts to declare war when all odds are against us. I for one am from Transylvania, from a village in the Apuseni (western Carpathian) mountains. For 300 years long Transylvania was a part of the Austrian Empire. One of my great-grandfathers, even tho he was a peasant, spoke 4 languages... Romanian, Hungarian, German and Italian... he had to learn them if he wanted to sell his sheep at Vienna, Budapest or Trieste. One of my other great-grandfathers was a mountain ranger (Gebirgsjäger) in his majesty's Franz Joseph's and later Karl's Imperial Army and fought against the Russians in Galicia and Italians in the Alps.... even tho he was 100% Romanian. Even tho they were simple Romanian peasants they both learned something... languages, different cultures, discipline, and most importantly, that the world is not limited to their mountain village or land. They learned to build things, different ways to make business. The biggest sin in my opinion in this life is to live your life and learn nothing. I`m not referring to material things, some sort of craftsmanship... even a life philosophy will do. You Bulgarians on the other hand have learned nothing, instead of learning SOMETHING from those Turks that conquered you... after all, they did beat you, that means they were better than you so you had something to learn from them. That's why your nation will slowly fade away into history and your lands will be inhabited by different populations. You pride yourself with a distant history that you could never reproduce.. instead of priding yourself with what YOU CAN DO. We can do many things, build, create and even fight. What can you do? That's why, my boy, we "pride" ourselves with the ones that passed our lands. Not conquered us... we're independent now as you see... but passed our lands. And left their mark on us. Like Charles Darwin once said that the one who will survive will be the one that will be compliant to change. Now listen to this. PS: Nach mehrere Stamperl Pali geschrieben. Words written in gold, exalt! I agree!
|
|
ivo
Amicus
Posts: 2,712
|
Post by ivo on Jul 28, 2011 16:17:26 GMT -5
That's not what I said. I was "together" (nearly 4 years) with one Romanian girl, I've had 'relations' with 3 others. For some reason Romanian and Ukrainian chicks love me. I really don't know what it is, 'cuz with most of these they've been the ones approaching me.
I guess the women residing in the old Bulgar lands have a thing for us Bulgars. lol
|
|
ivo
Amicus
Posts: 2,712
|
Post by ivo on Jul 28, 2011 16:20:14 GMT -5
Lol actually my first time was with one of those 3.
|
|
|
Post by Anittas on Jul 28, 2011 23:17:36 GMT -5
Next time you're together with a Romanian girl, pick one who is cultivates. You will greatly benefit from her wisdom and her love.
|
|
Sokol
Senior Moderator
Македонецот
Posts: 653
|
Post by Sokol on Aug 1, 2011 1:10:22 GMT -5
The population of Bulgaria as of February 2011 is 7.364.570 people, of whom Ethnic Bulgarians make up only 5.664.624 people! From people’s declarations of their religious affiliations, census officials concluded that Orthodox Christians made up only 76 per cent of the population. 10 years ago there where 6.552.751 Bulgarian Orthodox Christians in Bulgaria and today there is one MILLION less of them! sofiaecho.com/2011/07/21/1126999_bulgarias-population-is-73-million-official-2011-census-resultsEthnic Bulgarians in Bulgaria 1985-2011:1985: 7.854.993 1992: 7.490.019 2001: 6.655.210 2011: 5.666.624 oh my, i won't even speculate on how many of the 5.666.624 are ethnic Macedonians regardless, this is not a good development for Bulgars, san stefano is slipping further and further away...
|
|
|
Post by Shqipni13 on Aug 1, 2011 1:21:59 GMT -5
^Maybe your sorry ass people need wake up from your wet dream of being Alexander's direct descendants and join mother Bulgaria. You could increase their population at the snap of a finger.
|
|