1138:
ethnic
Macedonians has negatively influenced the dynamics of the name dispute with Greece and, hence, deteriorated the international position of the country. Simultaneously, it has fostered inter-ethnic tensions and posed serious challenges for the weak multicultural society. However, with regard to home affairs, antiquization seems to have fulfilled its purpose. VMRO-DPMNE wins elections on a regular basis, which, according to Brunnbauer do not entirely meet European standards of fairness, but still represent a realistic picture of the political preferences in the country. To the strong criticism of antiquization, the Macedonian government and its proponents replied by defending their indentitarian policies and by further fortifying antiquization. Yet, critics warn about increasing ethnic and other social fissures and a growing fragmentation of the relatively unstable society. Again others consider a continuing blockade of Macedonia's European integration as the country's main threat, as they regard the European integration as the only option for keeping the Macedonian state together and avoiding its disintegration.
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the region (Ĉepreganov et al.). This resembles a major revision of the
Institute’s position, which since its foundation, had argued that after the Great Migration, Slavs imposed their culture in the new lands, thus Macedonian culture was Slavic. Mitko Panov, the major author of the chapters on ancient and medieval history, has published a series of articles (“Antiĉkite Makedonci”; “Vizantiskiot kontinuitet”) stating that Ancient Macedonians “kept on existing as a people, preserving its ethnic hallmarks and traditions” even in the period of the Great Migration, which influenced the “self-identification” of the immigrant Slavs, even the whole Byzantine culture. He has argued that the political “tendency of the historiography in SFRY based (. . .) on the relations between Belgrade and Athens” has produced ignorance towards the obvious continuity of Ancient Macedonians (Panov, “Antiĉkite Makedonci”)”.
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and ethnically differing compatriots, as it suggests that the ancestors of the
Macedonians lived in this area before it was populated by the ancestors of the neighboring peoples. Balibar refers to the myth of origins and national continuity as "an effective ideological form, in which the imaginary singularity of national formation is constructed daily, by moving back from present into history". However, unpleasing for the Macedonians is the fact that substantial components of their myth already constitute fundamental elements of the interpretation of national history from their neighboring countries. As a consequence they experience aggressive repudiation for their claims.
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opponents, to defend Philip on this issue and describe him at a meeting of the
Athenian Popular Assembly as being 'entirely Greek'. Demosthenes' allegations were lent an appearance of credibility by the fact, apparent to every observer, that the life-style of the Macedonians, being determined by specific geographical and historical conditions, was different from that of a Greek city-state. This alien way of life was, however, common to western Greeks of Epirus, Akarnania and Aitolia, as well as to the Macedonians, and their fundamental Greek nationality was never doubted. Only as a consequence of the political disagreement with Macedonia was the issue raised at all.
889:(Democratic Union for Integration). It is this period after the arrival to power of the VMRO-DPMNE that is inseparably linked to antiquization, since it is the time when the myths of ancient nationhood gained new importance due to VMRO-DPMNE's devotion to nationalist and identitarian politics. It is the time when antiquization gained its full potential for political mobilization, when the “name of Alexander the Great was used to simply depict the nation’s grandeur and to nourish the people’s spirit” and when the VMRO-DPMNE “aimed to gain the loyalty of Macedonian nationalists once again” through the celebration of national mythology.
949:"History provides much of the fuel for nationalism. It creates the collective memories that help to bring the nation into being. The shared celebration of the nation’s great achievements – and the shared sorrow at its defeat – sustain and foster it. The further back the history appears to go, the more solid and enduring the nation seems – and the worthier its claims". These claims not only contain territory. The principle of autochthonism also comprises the historical right of a nation to control certain symbols – “the older the nation is imagined, the more powerful it is, thus the more right it has to manifest its dominion”.
1142:
Macedonian national identity, the breakdown of responses was as follows: Independence (from 1991) 13%; enlightenment period (19th century) 26%; the revolutionary period (beginning of the 20th century) 31%; SFRY 30%. Following the results of a supplementary national poll, carried out by ISSHS in
September 2013, only 5.8% of the general population viewed antiquity as a historically and culturally defining period for Macedonia, whereas among ethnic Macedonians the result was 7.6%. “These results show that there is a great discrepancy between the population’s sentiment and the narrative the Government seeks to promote”.
194:
994:’: the situation of a country that still has to handle the burden of a complex and tiresome post-communist transition, smoldering ethnicized tensions, a weak economy and low living standards. Vangeli, therefore, summarizes that “antiquity-inspired Macedonian nationalist rhetoric has emerged as a ‘compensation for backwardness’ (Hanák) brought by the unsuccessful regime change and the incomplete consolidation of the new regime". However, as outlined above, Greece's opposition is also motivated by Macedonia's recollection of its alleged ancient history and descent.
1869:
bias in this conflict. While it is true we share certain similarities in our views about the ancient
Macedonians, none of us has, to the best of my knowledge, publicly expressed any political opinions on the modern Macedonian Question. Thus, in a recent telephone conversation initiated by a fervent Macedonian nationalist from Toronto who saw in me a potential ally, the caller expressed astonishment when I said that I thought his views on the languages of ancient and modern Macedonia were without scholarly merit and bordered on the absurd. He never called back."
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origin, which played a central role in Tito's
Yugoslavian nation-building process. However, references to antiquity, for instance by means of official history books, were institutionalized already in Yugoslavian times. As Vangeli analyzes, the notion of Macedonian ancient history “ was taken with a reserve, and was mostly instrumentalized in the disputes with Bulgarian historiography and also as a protection from the nationalist discourse among certain Macedonians that was based on the idea of ‘returning the Bulgarian consciousness’ of Macedonians”.
1288:
Macedonians and
Ancient Macedonians. This narrative implies that Macedonians have roots in the Balkans that reach back millennia. The idea is widespread in Northern Macedonia despite the fact there is no evidence for the alleged ethnic continuum... In the case of Northern Macedonia pseudohistoric antiquization was supported by the government. The ubiquitous nature of nationalistic pseudohistory makes it seem like a competition between pseudohistorians seeking to prove that their nation is the oldest and most important one.
1154:
857:
the
Macedonian government, Greece and other opponents would always find a possibility to block Macedonia's progress. “The main engine driving nation-state building has not been Albanian-Macedonian relations, but rather the tensions with Greece over Macedonia’s name, particularly acute since the Greek veto to Macedonia’s NATO membership in 2008. The widely pursued antiquization campaign, including the megalomanic project Skopje 2014, have emphasized promoting one ethnic defined identity”.
990:
the national level as well as it aims at fostering
Macedonia's nation building process. Christopher Flood describes these kinds of processes in a more general manner. Therefore, political myths and grand narratives, as for example ancient Macedonian nationhood, come up as a consequence of a situation in which a society experienced some kind of trauma. Others point out that the glory of a national hero like Alexander the Great helps to overcome what has been called the ‘moral crisis of
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antiquization aimed at returning the country to a "pre 2001 period... to a mono-ethnic state consisting of Macedonians only". DUI were mainly quiet about antiquization with little dissent in its ranks as expressed by Musa Xhaferi who said "if you ask the Albanian public, it thinks that this project is a provocation, although perhaps it is not the project's goal." To shift attention from Albanians being absent from the Skopje 2014 project, the Macedonian government agreed to fund
80:
416:), and Christian missionaries of the 1st millennium to revolutionary characters of the late 19th and early 20th century. According to Valentina Bozinovska, chair woman of the state commission for relations with religious communities, " the Skopje 2014 project is a statement of all that we have had from the ancient period until today. For the first time we have a chance to create a tangible manifestation of Macedonian identity. Civilization practically started here".
554:
1079:(OFA) in 2001 and improved the conditions of the Albanian population, is now rejected due to antiquization and Skopje 2014. It has also been stated that this mono-ethnic display and interpretation of history symbolically degrades ethnic Albanians to the status they had before the 2001 agreement. This is to say that antiquization and Skopje 2014 erode the basis of the post-OFA Macedonian society, i.e. the inclusive model of representation and the recognition of
535:
475:
903:
representing history as it was and rewriting a hidden history. The antiquization politics and Skopje 2014 are often represented as being conducted and facilitated by the government. This is applicable to the VMRO-DPMNE, the leading party of the government, which seeks to represent issues of the ethnic Macedonian majority of the country, but as Ulf Brunnbauer points out, the coalition partner DUI, rejects these policies.
104:
518:
25:
1477:, Greenwood Press, 1998, p.24: "The idea of the city-state was first challenged by the ideal of pan-Hellenic unity supported by some writers and orators, among which the Athenian Isocrates became a leading proponent with his Panegyrics of 380 suggesting a Greek holy war against Persia. However, only the rise of Macedonia made the realization of pan-Hellenic unity possible."
1002:
airports and highways, the Republic of Macedonia tried to mobilize the potential of antiquity and to gain the impact of globally known and recognized names. Further, the image of antiquity is used for tourism advertisements on international television. Government-funded campaigns promote North Macedonia as the ‘Cradle of Culture’ or bear the title ‘
775:
after the independence in 1992, official institutions gradually highlighted the ancient past more and more. The post-independence version of the official “History of the Macedonian People” dealt with the topic of the Ancient Macedonian Kingdom on 200 pages. In comparison, the edition from the year 1969 needed only 20 pages to treat the same topic.
998:
glorious Macedonian past offers distinction from their neighbors, a legitimation for the national struggle and thus serves as an inspiration for political movements. At the same time the image of the celebrated past is contrasted to the image of a problematic and questionable present and in the end it is used for the mobilization of the masses.
658:. In the last quarter of the nineteenth century in the geographic region called Macedonia, which constituted the last part of the Ottoman Empire on the Balkan Peninsula that still had not gained independence, a serious struggle emerged about the national affiliation of the Christian Slavs. However, the claims of the already independent states
1112:
Skopje 2014 are widely perceived as causing deterioration in inter-ethnic relations. Minority groups in Macedonia oppose the one-sided ethnocentric approach of antiquization and leading Albanians have warned about the growing frustration among non-Macedonians. Furthermore, Skopje 2014 is largely regarded as blocking Macedonia's
1023:, the Macedonian government spends vast amounts of its state budget on the erection of statues, the construction of monumental buildings and archaeological excavations encouraged by the myths of ancient Macedonian descent instead of focusing on real problems. In this manner identity questions could also serve as a distraction.
1125:
the emergence of insuperable ideological, political and social gaps in an already unstable social and political realities. These societal fissures do not only run along ethnic lines but even disunite ethnic Macedonians for various reasons, as for instance believing in Slavic or Ancient descent or supporting VMRO-DPMNE or
1196:
Vangeli, 2011: 20: “For instance, the newest official “History of the Macedonian People” published by the Institute for National History in 2009, argues that during the interaction of the immigrant Slavs and the native Ancient Macedonians, the ancient features prevailed and defined the development of
1031:
At first sight it seems ironic that social scientists assert that the identitarian policies of VMRO-DPMNE and its manifestation in Skopje 2014 present disrupted narratives, since the way the past is remembered simply ignores and in its consequence deletes important parts of the history of the region.
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The urban planning project Skopje 2014 plays an outstanding and exceptionally visible role in Macedonia's identitarian politics and virtually can be seen as an illustration of the whole process of antiquization. Hence, this ‘mass-production of tradition’ and its ‘statuomania’ also is a central object
989:
Several scholars see VMRO-DPMNE's promotion of so-called antiquization as a reaction to the stagnation of Macedonia's foreign affairs due to Greek opposition to Macedonia's efforts for EU and NATO-membership. According to this view, Gruevski's government thus prioritized its consolidation of power on
935:
Linked to this nationalistic discourse is the construction of a national Macedonian identity. According to Brunnbauer, the Macedonian state just starts to get engaged with a project which its neighboring countries performed already in the course of the 19th century: to design a historical myth, which
902:
The perceptions of the identitarian and historical politics of VMRO-DPMNE in North Macedonia and across the globe differ strongly. VMRO-DPMNE presents its policies and their visual manifestation as the representation of the true Macedonian history. According to this viewpoint, it is not inventing but
372:
The extensive cultural politics described by “antiquization” not only describe an identitarian narrative promoted by VMRO-DPMNE. It also supports this narrative with the renaming of important public places, the staging of public events, architectural projects and interference in public education. The
1390:
Ancient allegations that the Macedonians were non-Greek all had their origin in Athens at the time of the struggle with Philip II. Then as now, political struggle created the prejudice. The orator Aeschines once even found it necessary, in order to counteract the prejudice vigorously fomented by his
1048:
In Muhić and Takovskis’ view, Skopje 2014 “aims at creating a Macedonian, Orthodox Christian national identity amidst competing neighbouring agendas and the multicultural setting of the country. It does so by tearing apart, fragmenting and creating discontinuous segments of the organic tissue of the
1018:
Critics regard Skopje 2014 as a nationalistic construction site, where nation-building gets a new meaning. Here the government literally builds a national identity. The VMRO-DPMNE-led government has been accused of constantly prioritizing cultural policies over objective problems: in the course of a
952:
In the Macedonian case, the government attempts to legitimize its right to the name and the remaining symbolical capital of Macedonia by means of the supposed straight link with the Ancient Kingdom. The myth of autochthony also supplies the need to distinguish ethnic Macedonians from their neighbors
860:
On the other hand, it has been argued, that Greece showed vigorous reactions to the initial antiquization policies, such as the renaming of Skopje's airport in 2007, which subsequently altered Greece's attitude towards the Republic of Macedonia. In the end, the name issue and next to it the symbolic
813:
In the aftermath of this agreement most narratives of Ancient Macedonian descent were suspended by official institutions. Yet, the myths of Ancient Macedonian origin never totally disappeared in all political and academic circles. Similarly, the ancient past remained a substantial part of Macedonian
436:
tribe maintain the legend of being descendants of soldiers of the army of Alexander the Great, and therefore regard North Macedonia as their homeland. As a consequence, in 2008 a delegation of the Hunza royal family visited the Republic of Macedonia and was “welcomed home” by the Prime Minister, the
1124:
It has been argued, that the antiquization process illustrates a situation of power imbalance and power abuse within Macedonian internal politics. It has been described that the government-led discourse attempted to silence opposing voices and by doing so risking the elimination of public space and
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or anti-Bulgarian. Also other authors regard Skopje 2014 as a message in the permanent tensions between the Macedonian majority and the Albanian minority. They coincide in their view upon Skopje 2014 having an ethnic-Macedonian connotation, ignoring the ethnic plurality of the city. In Brunnbauer's
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Macedonian antiquization can be described as an act of communication that aims at two directions; inward as well as outward. One aims at the inner nation building process, the other at the representation of North Macedonia in the international sphere. By using names like Alexander the Great for its
940:
origin. The aim is to “prove” or to convince Macedonians to believe in the continuity of ‘the’ Macedonian history and the direct descent of the modern ethnic Macedonians from the Ancient Macedonians. The endeavor is nothing less than drawing an uninterrupted line from the ancient Kingdom of Macedon
1141:
Surveys from the Institute of Social Sciences and Humanities Skopje (ISSHS) on the effects of Skopje 2014 on the perceptions of the population of Skopje revealed a high degree of uncertainty regarding their national identity. In a poll asking people to choose the historical period that defines the
1137:
The processes in North Macedonia that have been called antiquization, show, which significance the ones in power give to history as a resource for political legitimacy and mobilization. Externally, the enterprise of revising North Macedonia's official history and work on the national self-image of
1111:
does not identify with the actions of the VRMO-DPMNE government and its politics of Antiquization that aimed to present a Macedonian history dating to an ancient past. Likewise the Macedonian Muslim community also does not associate itself with the figure of Alexander the Great. Antiquization and
856:
The fact of being excluded from these organizations despite the investments and reforms that had been undertaken, ultimately revitalized the uncertainty concerning the country's economic and security perspectives. This has strengthened the “defeatist attitude”, that, irrespective of the efforts of
774:
When the Republic of Macedonia declared its independence in 1991 and hence re-opened the national question, it faced criticism and denial from various sides and in various ways, which might have served as a source of inspiration for nationalistic discourses and later antiquization. Already shortly
1868:
ed. Frances B. Tichener & Richard F. Moorton, University of California Press, 1999, pp.264-265: "Some of the Macedonian émigré community in North America have adopted Ernst Badian, Peter Green, and me as “their” scholarly authorities, believing (without basis) that we possess a pro-Macedonian
1461:
That sense of being one people allowed each Greek state and its citizens to contribute their values, experiences, traditions, resources, and talents to a new national identity and psyche. It was not until Philip's reign that a common sentiment of what it meant to be a Hellene reached all Greeks.
997:
Still, antiquization seems to effectively address the negative sentiments of some Macedonians and their feeling of being rejected. The notion of being descendants of a glorious and famous empire comforts some Macedonians and is used to strengthen national pride. The government's rhetoric of the
956:
Another point of critique against the antiquization narrative and Skopje 2014 aims at the alleged neatly “linear chronological overview of all things Macedonian”. Maja Muhić and Aleksandar Takovski regard this claim as ironic, since they almost cannot find any correlation between the represented
710:
manifesto (English: Anti-fascist Assembly for the National Liberation of Macedonia; Macedonian: Antifašističko Sobranie za Narodno Osloboduvanje na Makedonija) took reference to the “shameful partition” of Macedonia in the course of the Balkan Wars and it contained the appeal to the “Macedonians
653:
Important for endorsing such beliefs were anti-Bulgarian attempts by secular and religious Greek institutions. One of these Greek approaches was the spread of the myth of the origin from Alexander the Great and Ancient Macedonians. Greek priests and academics tried to convince the local Orthodox
440:
Further, as part of a governmental campaign, videos were broadcast that featured Alexander the Great as the liberator of African and Asian people, saying, it is not Macedonian to retreat. On another occasion the movie “Macedonian prayer” was broadcast by the state-governed national television at
189:
The expression “antiquization” originates from the history of arts and describes "the Renaissance practice of giving a city the appearance of ancient Rome or Athens through the introduction of structures organized in the classical mode". Critics use the term "antiquization" in order to reveal "a
1206:
Vangeli, 2011: 20: “Particularly valuable has been the survey by the Swiss project iGenea whose findings were interpreted to prove that “Macedonians have more ancient Macedonian blood” than Greeks, which, on the other hand, have sub-Saharan origin (Aleksovska). While the survey has stirred very
1069:
Further, critics claim, that the identitarian politics, by writing a mono-ethnic and mono-cultural history, not only leave out certain parts of the country's history, but that the multicultural reality of the Republic of Macedonian is being ignored. Disregarding the Ottoman and Muslim heritage,
926:
Among critics, antiquization is seen as an ethno-nationalistic discourse that is built around the outstanding figure of Alexander the Great. This power-ridden hegemonic discourse is mainly imposed by the political elite and the VMRO-DPMNE and is based upon a process of rereading history. Such a
342:
around the 6th century. Per the extreme nationalist Macedonian perspective, the modern Macedonians are not Slavs and they are the direct descendants of ancient Macedonians, regarded as non-Greeks. The more moderate Macedonian nationalist perspective is that the Macedonians are the result of the
906:
Proponents of the government's politics of the recollection of ancient Macedonian origin and its display in Skopje 2014 argue that “it neatly offers a linear chronological overview of all things Macedonian”. In this view, Skopje 2014 is seen as an opportunity for history to neutrally speak for
714:
In Yugoslav times, several narratives of origin existed and the myth of Ancient Macedonian origin was incorporated in the nation building process. Nevertheless, according to Vangeli (and contrasting Troebst's view), this narrative was subordinated to the narrative of Yugoslav (i.e. South Slav)
1287:
North Macedonia has been accused in the recent years of 'antiquization,' sometimes called 'ancient Macedonism.' The term is used to describe the identity policies conducted by the nationalist governments that were based on the assumption that there is a direct link between present day ethnic
351:
Strongly promoted by VMRO-DPMNE politicians, the recollection of Macedonia's heroic past is supported by (pseudo-) scientists, media and civil society efforts. Some historians emphasize the before-mentioned historical continuity; archaeologists and linguists present spurious evidence for the
295:
In the narrative brought forward by the VMRO-DPMNE, Alexander the Great was clearly not a Greek. According to this version of history, most of the cultural achievements which are perceived as being of Greek origin by historians and laypersons around the world are actually ethnic Macedonian
798:, since Greece also would not accept the name “Republic of Macedonia” for its neighboring country, as it feared usurpation of history as well as territorial claims from the Slavic-Macedonian side. Due to political pressure by the Greek government, which eventually led to the signing of an
419:
In addition, new traditions are being (re-)invented in the way that Ancient Macedonian holidays are added or existing holidays expanded with Ancient Macedonian features and/or new ceremonies. Another example fitting into the antiquization narrative is based on an ethnological study in the
1099:
Albanians from the local intelligentsia and political class have publicly expressed concerns over antiquization with politician Abdurahman Aliti stating it sent "a message to Albanians that they are newcomers in this country and have nothing to do here." Journalist Sefer Tahiri said that
1044:
is seen as the time of suppressing Macedonia's striving for autonomy. The intended cutting off of the socialist legacy again seems ironic, since it was under the guidance and as part of the SFRY that the Republic of Macedonia was constituted for the first time in the year 1944.
1768:). In this article, Petko Slaveykov writes: "We have many times heard from the Macedonists that they are not Bulgarians, but they are rather Macedonians, descendants of the Ancient Macedonians and we have always waited to hear some proofs of this, but we have never heard them."
549:). In this article Petko Slaveykov writes: "We have many times heard from the Macedonists that they are not Bulgarians, but they are rather Macedonians, descendants of the Ancient Macedonians, and we have always waited to hear some proofs of this, but we have never heard them."
1032:
Critics point out that the remembrance of the Ottoman times is neglected, although over five hundred years of Ottoman rule and culture left its traces in the whole region. They even speak about a “de-Ottomanization” process obliterating Ottoman heritage and moving away from
1049:
history of this region and country for the benefit of a few and the loss of the vast majority of Macedonian citizens”. Also other authors describe Skopje 2014 as a project aimed at redefining Skopje's urban character within a short time. New buildings disguise and hide the
368:
language; genealogists offer the alleged scientific proof of the similarity of the DNA of ancient Macedonians and the DNA of the modern Macedonians, whereas their neighboring Greeks have to accept that a blood relationship with the ancient Macedonians cannot be testified.
385:, the capital of the ancient kingdom of Macedon. Moreover, traces of so-called “antiquization” can even be found in history schoolbooks. The most explicit, Macedonia's new politics of history become visible in Europe's currently most ambitious urban development project “
1006:’ while presenting Macedonian archaeology and ancient heritage. In the same way, the monuments and buildings that constitute a part of Skopje 2014 are believed to help to improve Macedonia's image for international visitors and to attract tourists on a long-term basis.
977:. None of these districts was permanent or stable. Already in Byzantine times, Byzantine writers used the terms “Macedonia” and “Macedonians” in different, sometimes unclear and misleading ways. “The generally accepted knowledge in today’s historiography holds that for
2370:
1061:(the Old Bazaar), which have been the two most distinctive characteristics of the city. “Instead, the project promises Skopje a new image, one that will deliver Macedonia a properly “European” capital, at once attractive to outsiders and worthy of national pride”.
944:
From a nationalist Macedonian perspective, the self-portrayal as descendants of the Ancient Macedonians has the advantage of presenting the Macedonians as an autochthonous people. In this way, a claim on Macedonian territory can be substantiated. In the words of
690:
in 1903. Furthermore, "there have neither been any references towards Alexander the Great or Ancient Macedonia in the iconography and the popular mythology of the interwar platforms for the Macedonian national liberation. As well, they have been absent in the
654:
Slavic-speaking population that they were Macedonians, directly related to Alexander the Great, and, as a result, Greeks. The aim was to persuade these people to turn away from Slavic exertion of influence and to accept the authority of the government in
2012:
Gromes, Thorsten (2012): Ohne Staat und Nation ist keine Demokratie zu machen. Bosnien und Herzegowina, Kosovo und Makedonien nach den Bürgerkriegen. 1. Aufl. Baden-Baden: Nomos (Studien der Hessischen Stiftung Friedens- und Konfliktforschung, 17). p.
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itself, as if the understanding and presentation of history would not be ideologically and politically disputed but rather obvious and objective. Accordingly, this (re)presentation of history is thus not influenced by VMRO-DPMNE's ideological beliefs.
1957:
Gromes, Thorsten (2012): Ohne Staat und Nation ist keine Demokratie zu machen. Bosnien und Herzegowina, Kosovo und Makedonien nach den Bürgerkriegen. 1. Aufl. Baden-Baden: Nomos (Studien der Hessischen Stiftung Friedens- und Konfliktforschung, 17) p.
2444:
Gromes, Thorsten (2012): Ohne Staat und Nation ist keine Demokratie zu machen. Bosnien und Herzegowina, Kosovo und Makedonien nach den Bürgerkriegen. 1. Aufl. Baden-Baden: Nomos (Studien der Hessischen Stiftung Friedens- und Konfliktforschung, 17),
1432:
In the end, the Greeks would fall under the rule of a single man, who would unify Greece: Philip II, king of Macedon (360-336 BC). His son, Alexander the Great, would lead the Greeks on a conquest of the ancient Near East vastly expanding the Greek
1074:
and other minority groups such as Turks, Vlachs, Serbs and Roma to the side and signals that they are not an integral part of Macedonian history and, hence, Macedonia. Some critics describe that the multicultural approach that was elaborated in the
628:
where he mentions that the homeland of the Macedonian nation is Macedonia and that land is most famous for the rule of the great king Alexander. These opinions were based on the incorrect claims that the Ancient Macedonians were in fact
452:
Analyses of Macedonian textbooks revealed that the recent politics of history have also influenced the knowledge taught in schools. For instance, this is demonstrated in the way the particularity of the ethnic Macedonians throughout the
960:
A challenge for the continuity narrative and a reason for the conflicting national historical claims of the different states in the Balkans is the dynamic and changeful past of this region. A part of what is nowadays called the
644:
criticizes the Greek chauvinists for claiming: "...the tribe of the ancient Macedonians, as well as the leaders of that tribe - Macedon, Philip of Macedon and Alexander the Great - as an integral part of the ancient Greeks".
1891:
Brunnbauer, Ulf (2005): Ancient Nationhood and the Struggle for Statehood: Historiographic Myths in the Republic of Macedonia. In Pål Kolstø (Ed.): Myths and boundaries in south-eastern Europe. London: Hurst & Co., p.
677:
Wherever one might locate the origin of Ancient Macedonian nationhood among parts of the Orthodox Slavic speaking population: national myths inspired by antiquity did not play an important role in any of the events that
584:
Some see the background of antiquization in the nineteenth and early twentieth century and the “myth of ancient descent among Orthodox Slavic speakers in Macedonia, adopted partially due to Greek cultural inputs”.
706:, which was based on the estimated territory of the Ancient Kingdom of Macedon under the rule of Philip II. Early national poets used those borders in order to define a corresponding nation in their writings. The
529:
advocates) in 1845 and issued in Venice. It was typed with Greek letters and implied to the local Slavs that they were heirs to the ancient Macedonians and part of the Hellenic world that had forgotten its native
401:, the renewed facades of old socialist blocks, the new and the recently redesigned bridges: It all gives the impression of a manifestation of the Macedonian identity politics being carved in stone.
149:
in the period between 2006 and 2017. In the contemporary Macedonian discourse, antiquization refers to the identitarian policies based on the assumption that there is a direct link between today's
927:
process of the highly selective nationalist reading of history, the selective remembering and un-remembering of specific matters is regarded as essential for nationalist political mobilization.
829:, is not only a matter of political conflict, but through the construction of history and claims for heritage, this matter is advanced by scientific advocates for national causes on both sides.
288:. What the general consensus does agree on is that Philip II was the one who united most of the Greek states, and his son Alexander the Great conquered much of the known world, all the way to
1299:
Tzonis, Alexander; Lefaivre, Liane (1987): Das Klassische in der Architektur: die Poetik der Ordnung. Braunschweig : Vieweg (Bauwelt-Fundamente Architekturtheorie, Baugeschichte, 72), p. 263.
1036:. Also the Yugoslavian times, which had significant impact on the young Macedonian state as well, are cut out of the alleged historical continuity. For VMRO-DPMNE both periods constitute an
794:, the ancient royal family of the kingdom of Macedon. It is claimed by Greece to be an integral part of its cultural and historical heritage. This flag dispute went along with the infamous
381:
was called “Alexander the Great”, just as one of the main motorways, which is part of the pan-European Corridor Nr. 10. A central square in Skopje bears the name “Pella Square” named after
782:, the first public display of what later has been called antiquization, caused serious tensions with its neighboring country Greece. The new flag of the Republic of Macedonia depicted the
2148:
Balibar, Etienne (1991): The Nation Form. History and Idiology. In Etienne Balibar, Immanuel Maurice Wallerstein (Eds.): Race, nation, class: ambiguous identities: Verso, pp. 86–106.
608:. However, they never provided any proves supporting their views. The newspaper had the title "Macedonia", as its main task per Slaveykov himself, was to educate these misguided (
2489:
Muhić, Maja; Takovski, Aleksandar (2014): Redefining National Identity in Macedonia. Analyzing Competing Origins Myths and Interpretations through Hegemonic Representations. In
2269:
Muhić, Maja; Takovski, Aleksandar (2014): Redefining National Identity in Macedonia. Analyzing Competing Origins Myths and Interpretations through Hegemonic Representations. In
2157:
Muhić, Maja; Takovski, Aleksandar (2014): Redefining National Identity in Macedonia. Analyzing Competing Origins Myths and Interpretations through Hegemonic Representations. In
2106:
MacMillan, Margaret (2010): Dangerous games. The uses and abuses of history. Modern Library paperback ed. New York: Modern Library (A Modern Library chronicles book, 31), p. 81.
2067:
Muhić, Maja; Takovski, Aleksandar (2014): Redefining National Identity in Macedonia. Analyzing Competing Origins Myths and Interpretations through Hegemonic Representations. In
2051:
Muhić, Maja; Takovski, Aleksandar (2014): Redefining National Identity in Macedonia. Analyzing Competing Origins Myths and Interpretations through Hegemonic Representations. In
2022:
Muhić, Maja; Takovski, Aleksandar (2014): Redefining National Identity in Macedonia. Analyzing Competing Origins Myths and Interpretations through Hegemonic Representations. In
1878:
Muhić, Maja; Takovski, Aleksandar (2014): Redefining National Identity in Macedonia. Analyzing Competing Origins Myths and Interpretations through Hegemonic Representations. In
1666:
Muhić, Maja; Takovski, Aleksandar (2014): Redefining National Identity in Macedonia. Analyzing Competing Origins Myths and Interpretations through Hegemonic Representations. In
1324:
Muhić, Maja; Takovski, Aleksandar (2014): Redefining National Identity in Macedonia. Analyzing Competing Origins Myths and Interpretations through Hegemonic Representations. In
707:
1070:
emphasizing the Christian cultural imprint, focusing only on matters regarding the origin of ethnic Macedonians and ignoring the multicultural Macedonian reality, pushes the
1985:
Bieber, Florian (2011): Introduction: Assessing the Ohrid Framework Agreement. In Marija Risteska, Zhidas Daskalovski (Eds.): Assessing the Ohrid Framework Agreement, p. 21.
910:
The term “antiquization”, which reveals a willing recollection and re-interpretation of an alleged ancient past, is thus dismissed by government proponents as an “invented
1462:
Alexander took this culture of Hellenism with him to Asia, but it was Philip, as leader of the Greeks, who created it and in doing so made the Hellenistic Age possible.
750:, were crucial for this initial development of antiquization, as the narrative of ancient descent has been regarded as credible among Greeks and ethnic Macedonians or
2480:
Institute of Social Sciences and Humanities -Skopje (2013): Skopje 2014 Project and its Effects on the Perception of Macedonian Identity Among the Citizens of Skopje.
2311:
Mattioli, Fabio (2013): Unchanging boundaries: the reconstruction of Skopje and the politics of heritage. In International Journal of Heritage Studies 20 (6), p. 600.
845:. Subsequently, in 2009, the Greek government prevented the Republic of Macedonia from getting a date on part of the European Union for starting accession talks. The
718:
Although official institutions used the recollection of antiquity in moderate ways, Ancient Macedonian narratives were crucial for the nationalism of parts of the
1639:
810:
clauses from its constitution. The Republic of Macedonia also had to refrain from using symbols that constitute a part of Greece’ historic or cultural patrimony.
35:
1235:
Elisabeth Kontogiorgi, Population Exchange in Greek Macedonia: The Rural Settlement of Refugees 1922–1930, Oxford Historical Monographs, Clarendon Press, 2006,
641:
634:
1354:
Macedonian kings were proud of their Greek blood, and it was only jaundiced opponents like Demosthenes the Athenian who ventured to call them 'barbarians.'
742:
used ancient Macedonian symbols for representation purposes already before 1980. Further it has been argued, that ethnic Macedonian refugees who fled from
702:
A narrative that comes close to the notion of Ancient Macedonian nationhood during the coming into being of a modern Macedonian state, was the idea of a
981:, as well as for later in Byzantium, the term Macedonia/ Macedonians has a regional/provincial/geographical meaning, and certainly not an ethnic one”.
846:
2234:
Hobsbawm, E. J.; Ranger, T. O. (1983): The Invention of tradition. Cambridge , New York: Cambridge University Press (Past and present publications).
965:, belonged to the Ancient Kingdom of Macedon. Thereafter, at various times, the term ‘Macedonia’ covered different administrative districts of the
107:
Native tribal ethnes in the Southern Balkans prior to the expansion of Macedon. The territory of present-day North Macedonia is populated by the
304:. The Republic of North Macedonia would thus be the owner of great cultural heritage, which always had been denied by the world. And as the then
2170:
Stojanov, Darko (2014): In search of autochthony: A case study of the Great Migration Period as presented in history textbooks in Macedonia. In
2093:
Stojanov, Darko (2014): In search of autochthony: A case study of the Great Migration Period as presented in history textbooks in Macedonia. In
1731:
Stojanov, Darko (2014): In search of autochthony: A case study of the Great Migration Period as presented in history textbooks in Macedonia. In
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Stojanov, Darko (2014): In search of autochthony: A case study of the Great Migration Period as presented in history textbooks in Macedonia. In
46:
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Vangeli, Anastas (2011): Nation-building ancient Macedonian style: the origins and the effects of the so-called antiquization in Macedonia. In
2327:
Vangeli, Anastas (2011): Nation-building ancient Macedonian style: the origins and the effects of the so-called antiquization in Macedonia. In
2135:
Vangeli, Anastas (2011): Nation-building ancient Macedonian style: the origins and the effects of the so-called antiquization in Macedonia. In
2122:
Vangeli, Anastas (2011): Nation-building ancient Macedonian style: the origins and the effects of the so-called antiquization in Macedonia. In
1999:
Vangeli, Anastas (2011): Nation-building ancient Macedonian style: the origins and the effects of the so-called antiquization in Macedonia. In
1972:
Vangeli, Anastas (2011): Nation-building ancient Macedonian style: the origins and the effects of the so-called antiquization in Macedonia. In
1906:
Vangeli, Anastas (2011): Nation-building ancient Macedonian style: the origins and the effects of the so-called antiquization in Macedonia. In
1822:
Vangeli, Anastas (2011): Nation-building ancient Macedonian style: the origins and the effects of the so-called antiquization in Macedonia. In
1793:
Vangeli, Anastas (2011): Nation-building ancient Macedonian style: the origins and the effects of the so-called antiquization in Macedonia. In
1718:
Vangeli, Anastas (2011): Nation-building ancient Macedonian style: the origins and the effects of the so-called antiquization in Macedonia. In
1692:
Vangeli, Anastas (2011): Nation-building ancient Macedonian style: the origins and the effects of the so-called antiquization in Macedonia. In
1589:
Vangeli, Anastas (2011): Nation-building ancient Macedonian style: the origins and the effects of the so-called antiquization in Macedonia. In
1538:
Vangeli, Anastas (2011): Nation-building ancient Macedonian style: the origins and the effects of the so-called antiquization in Macedonia. In
1308:
Vangeli, Anastas (2011): Nation-building ancient Macedonian style: the origins and the effects of the so-called antiquization in Macedonia. In
1257:
Vangeli, Anastas (2011): Nation-building ancient Macedonian style: the origins and the effects of the so-called antiquization in Macedonia. In
861:
dispute about the ancient Macedonian heritage became the last obstacle on Macedonia's unsuccessful way to negotiations for full EU membership.
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311:
put it, it can finally present its true history that has been silenced for so long. North Macedonia, in this view, is seen as the cradle of
1744:
Atanas Makedonec, Pretskazuvawata na Golem Aleksandar, podgotovka, predgovor i transkripcija Vera Stojcevska-Antic}, Zumpres, Skopje, 1996.
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158:
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305:
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Gori, Maja (2014): Fabricating Identity from Ancient Shards: Construction and Cultural Appropriation in the New Macedonian Question. In
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view, this also serves to demonstrate the Macedonian claim to ownership of “their” capital, which they see threatened by the Albanians.
849:
is still pending. It has been argued, that since then, antiquization has “snowballed into a wider phenomenon”. As Macedonia's president
2538:
2533:
1499:
Danforth, Loring (1997). The Macedonian Conflict: Ethnic Nationalism in a Transnational World. Princeton University Press. pp. 45–46.
1753:
538:
1041:
802:
in 1995, Macedonia temporally adopted the reference “The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia” for international use, removed the
1705:
Brunnwasser, Matthew (2008): Macedonia dispute has an Asian flavor – The New York Times. The New York Times. Available online at
878:
870:
1919:
United Nations: United Nations Treaty No. 32193 Greece and the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia – Interim Accord. New York.
2553:
2199:
Graewert, Tim (2015): Die Regierungen Makedoniens 1990–2014 zwischen regionaler Vorbildfunktion und autoritärer Versuchung. In
1941:
Graewert, Tim (2015): Die Regierungen Makedoniens 1990–2014 zwischen regionaler Vorbildfunktion und autoritärer Versuchung. In
181:, this idea remains widespread in North Macedonia despite the fact that there is no evidence for the alleged ethnic continuum.
1556:
Georgievski, Boris (2009): Ghosts of the Past Endanger Macedonia's Future: Balkan Insight. BalkanInsight. Available online at
190:
state-framed set of actions such as direct interventions in the public space and in the public sphere of society in general".
874:
738:”. There has been evidence, that organization established by members of the Macedonian Diaspora in Australia, Canada and the
722:. Agnew states, that “the 1980s had seen the emergence in Yugoslav Macedonia and in the Macedonian Diaspora (particularly in
853:
announced, “the Classical drive” has its roots in “the frustration and depression felt after the NATO Summit in Bucharest”.
2508:
2422:
Cultures of Crisis in Southeast Europe: Part 1: Crises Related to Migration, Transformation, Politics, Religion, and Labour
670:
overlapped considerably, since they all could refer to Macedonia having been part of their correspondent empire during the
445:, this movie claims that the Macedonians were created by God before anyone else and that they constitute the origin of the
786:. This symbol, appearing in ancient Greek art of the period between the 6th and 2nd centuries BC and also depicted in the
2518:
1557:
1216:
See: Hanák Péter: „A National Compensation for Backwardness“, Studies in East European Thought, 46. 1 – 2 (1994): 33–45.
941:
to the present, in order to emphasize the great achievements of the Macedonian nation, its heritage and its peculiarity.
161:
era therefore not only embrace the revival of the ancient heritage of the Ancient Macedonians, including the heritage of
1636:
1454:
1425:
838:
751:
683:
2212:
Flood, Christopher (2002): Political myth. A theoretical introduction. New York: Routledge (Theorists of myth), p. 79.
330:
and that they are not descendants of the ancient Macedonians. It is the general consensus in historical sciences that
2429:
1504:
1383:
779:
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that drew exactly opposite conclusions about the ‘‘ethnicity’’ of ancient Macedonia and Alexander the Great than did
64:
2343:
Spaskovska, Ljubica (2012): The fractured ‘we’ and the ethno-national ‘I’: the Macedonian citizenship framework. In
1848:
Roudometof, Victor (1996): Nationalism and identity politics in the Balkans: Greece and the Macedonian question. In
886:
558:
2417:
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Graan, Andrew (2013): COUNTERFEITING THE NATION? Skopje 2014 and the Politics of Nation Branding in Macedonia. In
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1777:Речник на българската литература, том 2 Е-О. София, Издателство на Българската академия на науките, 1977. с. 324.
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1706:
241:
2418:"Save Radika. Environmental or Political Activities and the Local Conceptualization of the Concept of Diaspora"
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under Bulgaria and Greece” to take part in the anti-fascist fight and the struggle for Macedonian unification.
754:. Some members of the Macedonian diaspora even believe, without basis, that certain modern historians, namely
258:
Modern scholarly discourse has produced several hypotheses about the Macedonians' place within the Greek world
2256:
Mattioli, Fabio (2013): Unchanging boundaries: the reconstruction of Skopje and the politics of heritage. In
1679:
Diminishkovska, 2010 in: Kubiena, Michael (2012): Skopje 2014-Musealizing the City, Re-inventing History? In
1040:: the Ottoman rule – the so-called Turkish yoke – is regarded as the dark 500 years. The affiliation to the
1071:
394:
378:
277:
257:
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Papavizas, G. C. (2010): FYROM: Searching for a Name, and Problems with the Expropriation of History. In
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built around the existing Skanderbeg monument in the part of Skopje with a majority Albanian population.
353:
269:
218:
201:
170:
2454:
Brunnbauer, Ulf (2015): Zwischen Eigensinn und Realitätsflucht: "Skopje 2014" als Bau an der Nation. In
2371:"A tale in stone and bronze: old/new strategies for political mobilization in the Republic of Macedonia"
2243:
Brunnbauer, Ulf (2015): Zwischen Eigensinn und Realitätsflucht: "Skopje 2014" als Bau an der Nation. In
2221:
Brunnbauer, Ulf (2015): Zwischen Eigensinn und Realitätsflucht: "Skopje 2014" als Bau an der Nation. In
2186:
Brunnbauer, Ulf (2015): Zwischen Eigensinn und Realitätsflucht: "Skopje 2014" als Bau an der Nation. In
2038:
Brunnbauer, Ulf (2015): Zwischen Eigensinn und Realitätsflucht: "Skopje 2014" als Bau an der Nation. In
1615:
Brunnbauer, Ulf (2015): Zwischen Eigensinn und Realitätsflucht: "Skopje 2014" als Bau an der Nation. In
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Brunnbauer, Ulf (2015): Zwischen Eigensinn und Realitätsflucht: "Skopje 2014" als Bau an der Nation. In
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process, which some observers consider as one main strategic goal of Albanian politics in Macedonia.
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442:
398:
818:
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39:
that states a Knowledge editor's personal feelings or presents an original argument about a topic.
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Porta Makedonija, the lately constructed buildings for cultural and governmental purposes in
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in order to prove the uninterrupted existence of the contemporary Macedonians. Criticized as
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positive public reactions, officials have not used it as part of the antiquization process.”
169:, but also seek to depict a coherent continuity of history and descendancy from the ancient
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1092:
1054:
727:
437:
Archbishop of the Macedonian Orthodox Church, the Mayor of Skopje and a flag-waving crowd.
233:
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592:, he maintained, that he had heard during the 1860s, some young Slavic intellectuals from
8:
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405:
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and also embraces a group of freedom fighters who struggled for Macedonian independence.
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84:
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regards as a milestone of present-day Macedonian state- and nationhood – above all the
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or related to it. In parts of the available ancient literature they are described as a
222:
193:
42:
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http://www.balkaninsight.com/en/article/ghosts-of-the-past-endanger-macedonia-s-future
389:”. The numerous statues which represent supposed Macedonian heroes, the newly erected
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1866:"Macedonia Redux", in "The Eye Expanded: life and the arts in Greco-Roman Antiquity",
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figures that are used to demonstrate the continuity of Macedonian national identity.
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205:
135:
96:
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Kubiena, Michael (2012): Skopje 2014-Musealizing the City, Re-inventing History? In
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Kubiena, Michael (2012): Skopje 2014-Musealizing the City, Re-inventing History? In
1637:
http://www.artmargins.com/index.php/2-articles/655-troubles-with-history-skopje-2014
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Kubiena, Michael (2012): Skopje 2014-Musealizing the City, Re-inventing History? In
2385:
1177:
970:
703:
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and were not referred to in the proclamation of the Macedonian statehood in 1944".
413:
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which, later on, was expanded by his son, Alexander III of Macedon, also known as
1861:
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882:
747:
743:
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of Philip II, discovered in the 1970s, is regarded by some as the symbol of the
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Koteska, Jasna (2011): Troubles with History: Skopje 2014. Available online at
991:
978:
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791:
433:
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273:
204:. Nearly the whole territory of modern-day North Macedonia lies in the ancient
178:
2080:
Coackley, John (2004): MOBILIZING THE PAST: NATIONALIST IMAGES OF HISTORY. In
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1132:
1087:, a former advisor to Prime Minister Gruevski, delineated antiquization as an
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1707:
https://www.nytimes.com/2008/10/01/world/asia/01iht-macedonia.2.16612068.html
850:
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285:
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Agnew, John (2007): No Borders, No Nations: Making Greece in Macedonia. In:
1088:
966:
763:
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696:
564:. The newspaper had the title "Macedonia", as its main task per its editor
458:
446:
421:
225:, distinguished historical figures who were born in or ruled in or around
79:
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803:
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671:
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1418:
The Shaping of Western Civilization: From Antiquity to the Enlightenment
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142:
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248:. Alexander's empire is regarded as being important for the spread of
1167:
911:
613:
573:
429:
281:
253:
1806:
Boskovska, Nada (2015): Makedonien – ein historischer Überblick. In
1272:
1083:. Leading to a re-ethnicization of multiple levels of society. Even
441:
prime time. Being directed by a member of the diaspora organization
1765:
1445:
Philip II of Macedonia: Greater than Alexander, Richard A. (2010).
1037:
588:
In an article from 1871, published in the newspaper "Macedonia" by
546:
425:
766:, possess a pro-Macedonian bias in the Macedonian-Greek conflict.
517:
335:
918:” that tries to undermine Macedonia's true historical grandeur.
787:
655:
265:
226:
88:
217:
The narrative promoted by VMRO-DPMNE goes back to the ancient
1033:
984:
817:
The name dispute with Greece, which has been resolved in the
525:
translated into Slav Macedonian by Greek national activists (
382:
343:
Slavic people who intermingled with the ancient Macedonians.
331:
289:
237:
103:
1133:
Consequences of 'antiquization' from a critical perspective
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36:
personal reflection, personal essay, or argumentative essay
2063:
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609:
569:
2411:
2409:
1026:
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2357:
2355:
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1839:
97 (2), p. 408. DOI: 10.1111/j.1467-8306.2007.00545.x.
930:
885:, formed a coalition with the largest Albanian party,
545:
published in the newspaper Macedonia in Carigrad (now
2406:
936:
is based upon the ideas of historical continuity and
280:, in others the Ancient Macedonians were regarded as
2182:
2180:
2034:
2032:
1521:
1519:
1517:
1515:
1513:
1149:
832:
134:), is a term used mainly to critically describe the
2415:
2350:
897:
1367:
847:Accession of North Macedonia to the European Union
2448:
2177:
2029:
1837:Annals of the Association of American Geographers
1510:
892:
2500:
2365:
921:
864:
648:
404:The figures displayed in the project range from
1552:
1550:
1548:
1447:Philip II of Macedonia: Greater than Alexander
1340:Alexander the Great and the Hellenistic Empire
1109:Muslim Macedonian speaking (Torbeš) population
296:achievements. Therefore, in the view of some,
2339:
2337:
873:, VMRO-DPMNE became the largest power in the
2323:
2321:
2319:
2317:
2118:
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1995:
1993:
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1968:
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1900:
1898:
1818:
1816:
1789:
1787:
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1783:
1585:
1583:
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1273:"Nationalistic Pseudohistory in the Balkans"
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2279:
1662:
1660:
1658:
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1420:. University of Toronto Press. p. 76.
1253:
1251:
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1091:nation-building project, rather than being
557:Title page of the 4 July 1870 issue of the
464:
306:Prime Minister of the Republic of Macedonia
2334:
1935:
1631:
1629:
1627:
1625:
1475:Ideas of Social Order in the Ancient World
1374:. University of California Press. p.
1320:
1318:
985:Reasons and motivation for 'antiquization'
881:, the ruling party, led by Prime Minister
642:"Why we Macedonians are a separate nation"
2438:
2420:. In Roth, Klaus; Kartari, Asker (eds.).
2389:
2314:
2258:International Journal of Heritage Studies
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1988:
1961:
1948:
1922:
1895:
1813:
1780:
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1480:
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284:by the Athenians, and who were gradually
65:Learn how and when to remove this message
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1872:
1649:
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1042:Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
568:himself, was to educate the misguided (
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432:. The study revealed that people of the
428:, situated in the Pakistani part of the
213:Narrative referred to as 'antiquization'
192:
102:
78:
16:Macedonian identity politics (2006–2017)
2142:
1622:
1315:
879:Macedonian parliamentary election, 2008
871:Macedonian parliamentary election, 2006
814:national history in history textbooks.
806:from its flag and erased all allegedly
2501:
2416:Bielenin-Lenczowska, Karolina (2016).
1415:
1053:of the Yugoslav period as well as the
1027:Neglecting Ottoman and Yugoslav times
875:Assembly of the Republic of Macedonia
87:(officially "Warrior on a Horse") in
1337:
769:
468:
221:, continues with personalities from
18:
2424:. LIT Verlag Münster. p. 167.
931:Myths of continuity and autochthony
354:language of the ancient Macedonians
252:, arts and sciences in much of the
13:
2544:Origin hypotheses of ethnic groups
837:In April 2008, Greece blocked the
91:. In fact the city was capital of
14:
2565:
2539:Historiography of North Macedonia
2534:Modern history of North Macedonia
2456:OST-WEST Europäische Perspektiven
2300:The Western Balkans Policy Review
2245:OST-WEST Europäische Perspektiven
2223:OST-WEST Europäische Perspektiven
2201:OST-WEST Europäische Perspektiven
2188:OST-WEST Europäische Perspektiven
2040:OST-WEST Europäische Perspektiven
1943:OST-WEST Europäische Perspektiven
1930:The Western Balkans Policy Review
1808:OST-WEST Europäische Perspektiven
1681:The Western Balkans Policy Review
1617:OST-WEST Europäische Perspektiven
1527:OST-WEST Europäische Perspektiven
1488:The Western Balkans Policy Review
833:NATO and European Union accession
780:flag of the Republic of Macedonia
373:former City Stadium was renamed “
2529:Greece–North Macedonia relations
1152:
963:geographical region of Macedonia
898:Government (VMRO-DPMNE) position
596:were claiming that they are not
473:
23:
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2474:
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2250:
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2016:
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1979:
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1850:Journal of Modern Greek Studies
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626:"Dictionary of three languages"
300:’s true name would actually be
1449:. Potomac Books. p. 232.
1396:
1366:Errington, R. Malcolm (1990).
1359:
1331:
1302:
1293:
1264:
1229:
1009:
893:Perceptions of 'antiquization'
839:accession of Macedonia to NATO
240:and created the basis for the
1:
2554:Propaganda in North Macedonia
2391:10.1080/00905992.2017.1308346
1762:Bulgarian newspaper Macedonia
1223:
922:Ethno-nationalistic discourse
865:VMRO–DPMNE's arrival to power
649:Ancient Macedonian narratives
236:was the first who united the
184:
821:, renaming the country from
576:in the area, whom he called
496:or discuss the issue on the
379:Skopje International Airport
322:concede that they speak the
7:
2509:Politics of North Macedonia
1571:Hungarian Historical Review
1145:
914:in a broad anti-Macedonian
346:
270:Ancient Macedonian language
175:Republic of North Macedonia
95:and never became a part of
10:
2570:
2519:Society of North Macedonia
2369:; Stojanov, Darko (2017).
488:towards certain viewpoints
1342:. Ams Pr Inc. p. 4.
1271:Todorović, Miloš (2019).
1120:Intra-Macedonian tensions
1077:Ohrid Framework Agreement
730:) of a ‘‘Macedonism’’ or
680:Macedonian historiography
443:World Macedonian Congress
399:Neoclassical architecture
131:
123:
1756:an article from 1871 by
1416:Burger, Michael (2008).
1183:
541:an article from 1871 by
465:Historical antiquization
328:southern Slavic language
1754:The Macedonian Question
1709:, checked on 3/19/2015.
1646:, checked on 3/12/2015.
1606:10 (19 (1)), pp. 33–44.
1560:, checked on 3/12/2015.
1404:Mediterranean Quarterly
1051:modernist constructions
1021:global financial crisis
539:The Macedonian Question
2524:Macedonian nationalism
1370:A History of Macedonia
1173:Macedonian nationalism
1160:North Macedonia portal
778:At the same time, the
732:Macedonian nationalism
616:there, whom he called
581:
550:
531:
412:(Emperor of the Roman
209:
157:. The politics of the
126:), otherwise known as
112:
100:
45:by rewriting it in an
2287:Cultural Anthropology
1338:Burn, Andrew (1991).
1065:Inter-ethnic tensions
604:, descendants of the
556:
537:
520:
313:European civilization
196:
106:
82:
2469:Nationalities Papers
2378:Nationalities Papers
2329:Nationalities Papers
2137:Nationalities Papers
2124:Nationalities Papers
2084:10 (4), pp. 531–560.
2001:Nationalities Papers
1974:Nationalities Papers
1908:Nationalities Papers
1824:Nationalities Papers
1795:Nationalities Papers
1720:Nationalities Papers
1694:Nationalities Papers
1591:Nationalities Papers
1540:Nationalities Papers
1310:Nationalities Papers
1259:Nationalities Papers
1114:European integration
1055:Ottoman architecture
746:in the times of the
559:Bulgarian newspaper
334:immigrated into the
260:, about whether the
234:Philip II of Macedon
145:-led governments of
2345:Citizenship Studies
2174:10 (19 (1)), p. 39.
2097:10 (19 (1)), p. 33.
2026:44 (37), pp. 150ff.
1735:10 (19 (1)), p. 36.
1670:44 (37), pp. 142ff.
1406:21 (3), pp. 86–103.
1072:Albanian population
841:with a veto at the
720:Macedonian diaspora
606:Ancient Macedonians
494:improve the article
406:Alexander the Great
360:language – and the
352:resemblance of the
340:region of Macedonia
324:Macedonian language
262:Ancient Macedonians
250:Hellenistic culture
246:Alexander the Great
167:Alexander the Great
155:Ancient Macedonians
132:антички македонизам
85:Alexander The Great
2247:16 (1), pp. 26–35.
2172:Povijest u nastavi
2095:Povijest u nastavi
1733:Povijest u nastavi
1642:2012-11-16 at the
1604:Povijest u nastavi
1081:cultural diversity
1004:Macedonia Timeless
947:Margaret MacMillan
635:communist activist
582:
551:
532:
272:was a form of the
223:early Christianity
219:Kingdom of Macedon
210:
202:Kingdom of Macedon
171:Kingdom of Macedon
151:ethnic Macedonians
128:ancient Macedonism
113:
101:
47:encyclopedic style
34:is written like a
2514:Identity politics
2491:Etnološka tribina
2458:16 (1), pp. 34ff.
2347:16 (3–4), p. 392.
2271:Etnološka tribina
2159:Etnološka tribina
2126:39 (1), pp. 23ff.
2069:Etnološka tribina
2053:Etnološka tribina
2024:Etnološka tribina
1880:Etnološka tribina
1764:in Carigrad (now
1760:published in the
1696:39 (1), pp. 19ff.
1668:Etnološka tribina
1619:16 (1), pp. 26ff.
1593:39 (1), pp. 18ff.
1326:Etnološka tribina
1102:Skanderbeg Square
770:Post-independence
736:Greek nationalism
693:partisan movement
523:Alexander Romance
515:
514:
362:modern Macedonian
238:Greek city-states
232:In ancient times
173:until the modern
138:conducted by the
136:identity policies
97:Ancient Macedonia
75:
74:
67:
2561:
2494:
2493:44 (37), p. 144.
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2312:
2309:
2303:
2302:2 (1), pp. 87ff.
2296:
2290:
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2273:44 (37), p. 145.
2267:
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2254:
2248:
2241:
2235:
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2226:
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2204:
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2133:
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2107:
2104:
2098:
2091:
2085:
2078:
2072:
2071:44 (37), p. 146.
2065:
2056:
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2049:
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2027:
2020:
2014:
2010:
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1997:
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1955:
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1933:
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1911:
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1893:
1889:
1883:
1882:44 (37), p. 138.
1876:
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1852:14 (2), pp. 259.
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1278:Skeptic Magazine
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1194:
1178:United Macedonia
1162:
1157:
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1155:
971:Byzantine Empire
843:Bucharest summit
819:Prespa agreement
704:United Macedonia
697:Second World War
688:Kruševo Republic
684:Ilinden Uprising
640:in his article:
510:
507:
501:
477:
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469:
414:Byzantine Empire
268:and whether the
206:Paeonian Kingdom
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2367:Stefoska, Irena
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2289:28 (1), p. 161.
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2260:20 (6), p. 601.
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1862:Eugene N. Borza
1860:
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1758:Petko Slaveykov
1752:
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1644:Wayback Machine
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1328:44 (37), p 141.
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867:
835:
827:North Macedonia
804:Star of Vergina
784:Star of Vergina
772:
752:Slavs in Greece
748:Greek Civil War
744:Greek Macedonia
651:
638:Vasil Ivanovski
622:Georgi Pulevski
590:Petko Slaveykov
566:Petko Slaveykov
543:Petko Slaveykov
511:
505:
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491:
478:
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467:
461:is delineated.
375:Philip II Arena
349:
309:Nikola Gruevski
215:
198:Paeonian tribes
187:
147:North Macedonia
109:Thraco-Illyrian
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43:help improve it
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2331:39 (1), p. 24.
2313:
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2291:
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2249:
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2227:
2225:16 (1), p. 27.
2214:
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2203:16 (1), p, 23.
2192:
2190:16 (1), p. 30.
2176:
2163:
2150:
2141:
2139:39 (1), p. 23.
2128:
2108:
2099:
2086:
2073:
2057:
2044:
2042:16 (1), p. 29.
2028:
2015:
2005:
2003:39 (1), p. 25.
1987:
1978:
1976:39 (1), p. 22.
1960:
1947:
1945:16 (1), p. 25.
1934:
1921:
1912:
1910:39 (1), p. 17.
1894:
1884:
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1779:
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1722:39 (1), p. 21.
1711:
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1672:
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1595:
1575:
1573:3 (2), p. 302.
1562:
1544:
1542:39 (1), p. 20.
1531:
1529:16 (1), p. 31.
1509:
1492:
1479:
1466:
1456:978-1597975193
1455:
1437:
1427:978-1551114323
1426:
1408:
1395:
1384:
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1312:39 (1), p. 14.
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1261:39 (1), p. 13.
1245:
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1118:
1066:
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1015:of critique.
1011:
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992:post-communism
986:
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979:Late Antiquity
975:Ottoman Empire
932:
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800:Interim Accord
792:Argead dynasty
771:
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647:
633:. In 1934 the
513:
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391:triumphal arch
348:
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274:Greek language
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179:pseudohistoric
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31:
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2549:Pseudohistory
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1992:
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1969:
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1954:
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1944:
1938:
1932:2 (1), p. 86.
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1810:16 (1), p. 5.
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1490:2 (1), p. 88.
1489:
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1473:Vilho Harle,
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1089:anti-Albanian
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788:golden Larnax
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116:Antiquization
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32:This article
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527:Megali Idea
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410:Justinian I
395:neo-Baroque
387:Skopje 2014
320:Macedonians
278:Greek tribe
159:ex-Yugoslav
140:nationalist
55:August 2023
2503:Categories
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1285:(4): 2–4.
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1085:Sam Vaknin
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620:. In 1875
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447:white race
286:Hellenized
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185:Definition
143:VMRO-DPMNE
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318:Moderate
298:Hellenism
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