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Post by depletedreasons on May 27, 2008 6:27:25 GMT -5
Year of Macedonian language marked in Moscow Macedonian, Russian academicians reviewed yesterday the past, present cultural relations between the two countries. Special attention payed to the role of Russian Slavists in the 19 and 20 century in determining the uniqueness of Macedonian language, which was also an inspiration for the prominent Macedonian philologist and publicist, Krste Petkov Misirkov. Russian, Macedonian editions, dedicated to the Year of Macedonian language, were also presented at the meeting, including the Russian translation of the grand Petre M. Andreevski's novel ,Pirej', the Macedonian Embassy in Moscow said in a press release. Regarding the Year of Macedonian language, organized and supported by Macedonia's Government, a delegation including academics PhD. Blaze Ristevski and prof PhD. Ilija Velev visited Moscow. On May 16, Moscow State University 'M.V.Lomonosov' hosted a debate on the Macedonian language, literature and culture. Macedonian (Ristevski, Velev) and Russian experts in Slavistics, as well as students of the Slavistic Department took part in the event. Two days ago a second meeting within the Macedonian Language Year was held at the Moscow House of Nationalities, focused on Macedonian-Russian linguistic, cultural relations, roots of the 'Slavic literacy', influence of the Macedonian on Russian language and vice-versa. The movie 'Macedonian Language in Global World' was presented at both events. macedoniaonline.eu/content/view/1512/45/
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Post by pagane on May 27, 2008 10:00:17 GMT -5
Who was well-known for his Bulgarian consciousness, expressed in his works. Slight deviation in the beginning of his career but at the end he is perfectly clear.
This doesn't undermine the fact that Russians are idiots as well.
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Post by benkovski on May 27, 2008 14:34:57 GMT -5
Krste Misirkov was a very confused individual. He was well aware of his Bulgarian forefathers, yet he wanted to create a new Bulgarian state. He questioned himself, asking if this is even possible since the forefathers of Macedonians called themselves Bulgarians. Then he answers his own question by stating that it would be possible to have a Macedonian state existing as a sub-derivative of Bulgaria and he gives an example of how Russians are a sub-derivative of Slavs. Then he goes on calling himself a Macedonian, then a Bulgarian, then a Macedonian, then a Bulgarian and so on and so forth. I wonder how is it possible for Macedonians to respect this confused Bulgarian so much and hate Bulgarians all together. I guess it’s because they themselves are very confused. And with regards to Russia hosting this Macedonian language event, it’s just politics. It may to some extent be influenced by the fact that Bulgaria didn’t take the Russian side with respect to the past developments in Serbia. Who knows..
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