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Post by uz on Sept 4, 2011 19:59:51 GMT -5
Of course, sun stroke is very common amongst these grounds.
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Post by Novi Pazar on Sept 8, 2011 22:19:11 GMT -5
Krivo, well said above, l agree with you wholeheartly on every single line you had written.
Ioan above is getting alittle horny about Chento's comments of a unification with BuLgarska. Chento will have alittle bit of BuLgarski sentiments, why, because his grandfather was killing serbs during WW2 whilst with the Bulgarian army.
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Post by missanthropology58 on Sept 9, 2011 18:20:15 GMT -5
I'm sure "persia" would be more fullfilling. lol Attachments:
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Post by terroreign on Sept 5, 2012 18:47:23 GMT -5
Only Serbs celebrate Slava! really??? man, why you dont take off a free man surname from your nick an dput some servs or slaves??? slava is saint protector moron...saint patron....ok? so staying to your damaged brain, england that celebrates saint george, scotland saint andrew, ireland saint patrick, milan saint ambroggio, napoli saint gennaro, they are slavs? Jesus, how earth can keep such filthy idiots.... now i begin to understand your inclination to killing children, raping, burning and destroiying..... Slava is not the same as a Patron Saint....it's a unique family Saint, inherited by the father, and celebrated by each family individually. Only Serbs have this practice in the world.
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Sokol
Senior Moderator
Македонецот
Posts: 653
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Post by Sokol on Sept 5, 2012 20:25:06 GMT -5
really??? man, why you dont take off a free man surname from your nick an dput some servs or slaves??? slava is saint protector moron...saint patron....ok? so staying to your damaged brain, england that celebrates saint george, scotland saint andrew, ireland saint patrick, milan saint ambroggio, napoli saint gennaro, they are slavs? Jesus, how earth can keep such filthy idiots.... now i begin to understand your inclination to killing children, raping, burning and destroiying..... Slava is not the same as a Patron Saint....it's a unique family Saint, inherited by the father, and celebrated by each family individually. Only Serbs have this practice in the world. This is true. Macedonians celebrate Selska Slava (ie. Patron Saint of village), rather than family saints. This is a uniquely Serbian tradition. It should be noted however, that Bulgarians don't celebrate either.
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Post by terroreign on Sept 7, 2012 15:14:13 GMT -5
Yep, however I know that Macedonians/Serbs in northern Macedonia do have traditional Serb Slavas.
You're from the south, correct?
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ioan
Amicus
Posts: 4,162
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Post by ioan on Sept 9, 2012 13:22:55 GMT -5
This is true. Macedonians celebrate Selska Slava (ie. Patron Saint of village), rather than family saints. This is a uniquely Serbian tradition. It should be noted however, that Bulgarians don't celebrate either. Thats wrong. My grandma lives in a village near the coast of Black Sea (its near Varna) and they have Sbor (Subor) of the village which is a celebration of the Patron Saint of the village: in their case St Elijah. They celebrate it every year on the 2nd of August (old style just like in Macedonia). Remember that is taking place in Northeastern Bulgaria...
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Sokol
Senior Moderator
Македонецот
Posts: 653
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Post by Sokol on Sept 10, 2012 21:29:21 GMT -5
Yep, however I know that Macedonians/Serbs in northern Macedonia do have traditional Serb Slavas. You're from the south, correct? That's right - Bitolsko
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Post by ulf on Sept 11, 2012 10:01:06 GMT -5
Slava is not the same as a Patron Saint....it's a unique family Saint, inherited by the father, and celebrated by each family individually. Only Serbs have this practice in the world. This is true. Macedonians celebrate Selska Slava (ie. Patron Saint of village), rather than family saints. This is a uniquely Serbian tradition. It should be noted however, that Bulgarians don't celebrate either. That's odd, I thought there is in Bitola as well
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Sokol
Senior Moderator
Македонецот
Posts: 653
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Post by Sokol on Sept 11, 2012 19:05:39 GMT -5
This is true. Macedonians celebrate Selska Slava (ie. Patron Saint of village), rather than family saints. This is a uniquely Serbian tradition. It should be noted however, that Bulgarians don't celebrate either. That's odd, I thought there is in Bitola as well Only Selska Slava, not Kujkna Slava. My father's village celebrates two Selski Slavi, and mother's only one. We don't celebrate a Kujkna Slava though. This is true for all villages in the Pelagonia region.
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