Kruševo Manifesto
The Kruševo Manifesto is a presumable
Macedonian historiography refers to a text that was compiled about twenty years after the events. It was published in 1923 by Nikola Kirov in Sofia in his native dialect, as part from a play.[5] In fact at the turn of the 20th century there were only a few researchers who claimed that a separate Macedonian language existed.[6] Though, Macedonian historians object to Kirov's classification of then Krusevo's Slavic population as Bulgarian.[7]
References
- ^ Stephen E. Palmer, Jr. and Robert R. King, Yugoslav Communism and the Macedonian Question (New York: Archon Books, 1971), p. 156.
- ISBN 963-9776-28-9, p. 127.
- ISBN 0-299-16374-1p. 27.
- ISBN 0-691-09995-2, p. 230.
- ^ Myths and boundaries in south-eastern Europe, Author Pål Kolstø, Publisher Hurst & Co., 2005, p. 284.
- ^ Dennis P. Hupchick states that "the obviously plagiarized historical argument of the Macedonian nationalists for a separate Macedonian ethnicity could be supported only by linguistic reality, and that worked against them until the 1940s. Until a modern Macedonian literary language was mandated by the communist-led partisan movement from Macedonia in 1944, most outside observers and linguists agreed with the Bulgarians in considering the vernacular spoken by the Macedonian Slavs as a western dialect of Bulgarian". Dennis P. Hupchick, Conflict and Chaos in Eastern Europe, Palgrave Macmillan, 1995, p. 143.
- ISBN 0691099952, p. 81.
External links
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