Contents

• (Top)
• Track list
• References

Music for Two in Love

• Article
• Talk

• Read
• Edit
• View history
Tools

•
•

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Music for Two in Love

 Studio album by
Patti Page
Released1956
RecordedOctober / November 1953
Studio Fine Sound Studio, New York City
Genre Traditional pop
Label Mercury
Patti Page chronology
Manhattan Tower Music for Two in Love You Go to My Head
(1956) (1956) (1956)
Music for Two in Love is a Patti Page LP album, issued by Mercury Records as catalog number
MG-20099.[1] Musical accompaniment was by Jack Rael's Orchestra.[2]

Track list
Side A
Title Length
1. "I'm Getting Sentimental Over You"
2. "We Just Couldn't Say Goodbye (Harry M. Woods)"
3. "Try a Little Tenderness"
4. "Under a Blanket of Blue"
5. "Everything I Have Is Yours"
6. "I Hear a Rhapsody"
Side B
Title Length
1. "Imagination"
2. "The Nearness of You"
3. "I Got It Bad"
4. "Don't Get Around Much Anymore"
5. "Do Nothing till You Hear from Me"
6. "Come Rain or Come Shine"

References
1.
 • "Music for Two in Love by Patti Page : Reviews and Ratings - Rate Your Music".
rateyourmusic.com. Retrieved 18 May 2011.
2. "pattipage.net". pattipage.net. Retrieved May 25, 2020.

Contents
• (Top)
• References

Qumqoʻrgʻon District

• Article
• Talk

• Read
• Edit
• View history
Tools

•
•

Coordinates: 37°55′N 67°35′E

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Girchan, Khorramabad

• Article
• Talk

• Read
• Edit
• View history
Tools

•
•

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For the village in Zagheh District, see Girchan, Zagheh.

Girchan
‫گيرچان‬
village
Country Iran
Province Lorestan
County Khorramabad
Bakhsh Central
Rural District Dehpir
Population
(2006)
• Total 267
Time zone UTC+3:30 (IRST)
• Summer (DST) UTC+4:30 (IRDT)
is a village in Dehpir Rural District, in )also Romanized as Gīrchān ,‫ گيرچان‬:Persian( Girchan
the Central District of Khorramabad County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its
population was 267, in 66 families.[1]

References
• Iran portal
1. The North Macedonia national basketball team represents North Macedonia in international
basketball. The team is run by the Basketball Federation of North Macedonia, the governing
body of basketball in North Macedonia which was created in 1992 and joined FIBA in 1993.
North Macedonia has participated in three EuroBaskets since then with its best finish at 4th
place in 2011. It plays its home games at the Boris Trajkovski Sports Center in Skopje. Pero
Antić became the first Macedonian basketball player to play in the National Basketball
Association. He also won three EuroLeague trophies.
In the summer months the Ohrid Swimming Marathon is an annual event on Lake Ohrid and during
the winter months there is skiing in North Macedonia's winter sports centres. North Macedonia also
takes part in the Olympic Games. Participation in the Games is organised by the Olympic
Committee of North Macedonia.[253] Magomed Ibragimov competed for Macedonia in the
freestyle 85 kg competition at the 2000 Summer Olympics and won the bronze medal, which was
the first medal for independent country. Wrestlers Shaban Trstena and Shaban Sejdiu born in North
Macedonia, as well as boxers Redžep Redžepovski and Ace Rusevski, won Olympic medals as part
of Yugoslav Olympic team.

Cinema
Main article: Cinema of North Macedonia

Milcho Manchevski is a critically acclaimed Macedonian film

and TV director who won the Golden Lion at Venice Film Festival
The history of film making in the country dates back over 110 years.[citation needed] The first film
to be produced on the territory of the present-day country was made in 1895 by Janaki and Milton
Manaki in Bitola. Throughout the past century, the medium of film has depicted the history, culture
and everyday life of the Macedonian people. Over the years many Macedonian films have been
presented at film festivals around the world and several of these films have won prestigious awards.
The first Macedonian feature film was Frosina, released in 1952 and directed by Vojislav Nanović.
[254]
The first feature film in colour was Miss Stone, a movie about a Protestant missionary in Ottoman
Macedonia. It was released in 1958. The highest grossing feature film in North Macedonia was Bal-
Can-Can, having been seen by over 500,000 people in its first year alone. In 1994, Milcho
Manchevski's film Before the Rain was nominated for an Academy Award in the category of Best
International Feature Film.[255] Manchevski continues to be the most prominent modern filmmaker
in the country having subsequently written and directed Dust and Shadows. In 2020, the
documentary Honeyland (2019) directed by Tamara Kotevska and Ljubomir Stefanov, received
nominations in the categories for Best International Feature Film and Best Documentary Feature at
the 92nd Academy Awards, making it the first non-fictional film to receive a nomination in both
categories.[256]

Media
Main article: Mass media in North Macedonia
The oldest newspaper in the country is Nova Makedonija from 1944. Other well known newspaper
and magazines are: Utrinski vesnik, Dnevnik, Vest, Fokus, Večer, Tea Moderna, Makedonsko Sonce,
and Koha. Public channel is Macedonian Radio Television founded in 1993 by the Assembly of
North Macedonia. TEKO TV (1989) from Štip is the first private television channel in the country.
Other popular private channels are: Sitel, Kanal 5, Telma, Alfa TV, and Alsat-M.

Public holidays
Main article: Public holidays in North Macedonia
The main public holidays in North Macedonia are:

Date English name Macedonian name Remarks

1–2
New Year Нова Година, Nova Godina
January
Christmas Day
7 January Прв ден Божиќ, Prv den Božiḱ
(Orthodox)
Orthodox Easter and other
Good Friday
April/May Велики Петок, Veliki Petok Easter dates do not match;
(Orthodox)
see: List of dates for Easter
Easter Sunday Прв ден Велигден, Prv den
April/May
(Orthodox) Veligden
Easter Monday Втор ден Велигден, Vtor den
April/May
(Orthodox) Veligden
1 May Labour Day Ден на трудот, Den na trudot
Св. Кирил и Методиј, Ден на
Saints Cyril and сèсловенските просветители;
24 May
Methodius Day Sv. Kiril i Metodij, Den na
sèslovenskite prosvetiteli
Day when the Republic was
Ден на Републиката, Den na
2 August Republic Day established in 1944, also
Republikata
Ilinden Uprising in 1903.
8 Ден на независноста, Den na Day of independence from
Independence Day
September nezavisnosta Yugoslavia
Day of the Ден на востанието, Den na Beginning of Anti-fascist war
11 October
Macedonian Uprising vostanieto during WWII in 1941
23 October Day of the Ден на македонската Day when the Internal
Macedonian револуционерна борба,Den na Macedonian Revolutionary
Revolutionary makedonskata revolucionarna Organization (IMRO) was
 Struggle (Holiday) borba established in 1893.
Рамазан Бајрам, Ramazan moveable, see: Islamic
1 Shawwal Eid ul-Fitr
Bajram Calendar
8 Saint Clement of Св. Климент Охридски, Sv.
December Ohrid Day Kliment Ohridski
Besides these, there are several major religious & minorities holidays. (See: Public holidays in
North Macedonia)

Symbols
See also: Flags of North Macedonia and National symbols of North Macedonia
• Sun: The official flag of the Republic of North Macedonia, adopted in 1995, is a yellow sun
with eight broadening rays extending to the edges of the red field.
• Coat of arms: After independence in 1991, North Macedonia retained the coat of arms
adopted in 1946 by the People's Assembly of the People's Republic of Macedonia on its
second extraordinary session held on 27 July 1946, later on altered by article 8 of the
Constitution of the Socialist Federal Republic of Macedonia. The coat-of-arms is composed
by a double bent garland of ears of wheat, tobacco and poppy, tied by a ribbon with the
embroidery of a traditional folk costume. In the center of such a circular room there are
mountains, rivers, lakes and the sun. All this is said to represent "the richness of our country,
our struggle, and our freedom".

International rankings
Organisation Survey Ranking
Institute for Economics and Peace Global Peace Index 2019[257] 65 out of 163
Worldwide Press Freedom Index
Reporters Without Borders 95 out of 180
2019[258]
The Heritage Foundation/The Wall Street Index of Economic Freedom
33 out of 180
Journal 2019[259]
Corruption Perceptions Index
Transparency International 106 out of 180
2019[260]
United Nations Development Programme Human Development Index 2019[261] 82 out of 189
Ease of doing business index
World Bank 10 out of 190
2019[262]

See also
• North Macedonia portal
• Outline of North Macedonia

Notes
1.
• National and official language in all aspects of the whole territory of the state and in its
international relations.
 • Co-official language at a state level (excluding defence, central police and monetary policy)
and in local self-government units where speakers are 20% or more.
• Macedonian: Северна Македонија, romanized: Severna Makedonija, pronounced [ˈsɛvɛrna
makɛˈdɔnija]; Albanian: Maqedonia e Veriut, pronounced [macɛˈdɔnja ɛ vɛɾˈjut]
• Macedonian: Република Северна Македонија, romanized: Republika Severna Makedonija,
pronounced [rɛˈpublika ˈsɛvɛrna makɛˈdɔnija]; Albanian: Republika e Maqedonisë së Veriut,
pronounced [rɛˈpublika ɛ macɛˈdɔnis sə vɛɾˈjut]
• North Macedonia has recognised Kosovo since 9 October 2008.[263]
6. This policy changed after 1943 with the arrival of Tito's envoy Montenegrin Serb Svetozar
Vukmanović-Tempo. He began in earnest to organise armed resistance to the Bulgarian rule
and sharply criticised Sharlo's pro-Bulgarian policy. At a meeting of the partisan brigades, as
well as a group of battalions in the Resen region on 21 December 1943, Tempo makes the
following comments about Shatorov and the leadership of the MCP: "They thought that the
Macedonian people were Bulgarians and that they were oppressed by the hegemony of Great
Serbia and had to be transferred to Bulgaria. Their basic slogan is: 'All non-Macedonians out
of Macedonia'. The capital J [Serbo-Croatian spelling of Yugoslavia, Yugoslavian, etc.] was
deleted from all documents. In fact they did not want Yugoslavia, no matter where it stood
politically. When the war started, the initial decision of this leadership was to be separate
from Yugoslavia and from Tito. They declared that Macedonia would be free as soon as the
Bulgarians came...."

References
1.
• "Census final data" (PDF). stat.gov.mk. 2002.
• "State Statistical Office – News release: Census of Population, Households and Dwellings
in the Republic of North Macedonia, 2021 – first dataset ,2021". Stat.gov.mk. Retrieved 30
March 2022.
• "Попис на населението, домаќинствата и становите во Република Северна
Македонија, 2021 – прв сет на податоци" (PDF). Archived from the original on 31
March 2022. Retrieved 7 July 2022.
• "World Economic Outlook Database, October 2023 Edition. (MK)". IMF.org. International
Monetary Fund. 10 October 2023. Retrieved 13 October 2023.
• "Gini coefficient of equivalised disposable income – EU-SILC survey".
ec.europa.eu/eurostat. Eurostat. Retrieved 12 August 2021.
• "Human Development Report 2023/24" (PDF). United Nations Development Programme.
13 March 2024. Retrieved 13 March 2024.
• "Basic Facts". North Macedonia, Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Archived from the original on
16 November 2008.
• "The World Bank in North Macedonia". World Bank. Retrieved 7 July 2022.
• Μακεδονία, Henry George Liddell, Robert Scott, A Greek–English Lexicon, on Perseus
• Macedonia, Online Etymology Dictionary
• μακεδνός, Henry George Liddell, Robert Scott, A Greek–English Lexicon, on Perseus
• μακρός, Henry George Liddell, Robert Scott, A Greek–English Lexicon, on Perseus
• Eugene N. Borza, Makedonika, Regina Books, ISBN 0-941690-65-2, p. 114: The
 "highlanders" or "Makedones" of the mountainous regions of western Macedonia are
derived from northwest Greek stock; they were akin both to those who at an earlier time
may have migrated south to become the historical "Dorians".
• Nigel Guy Wilson (2009). Encyclopedia of Ancient Greece, Routledge, p. 439: The latest
archaeological findings have confirmed that Macedonia took its name from a tribe of tall,
Greek-speaking people, the Makednoi.
• Beekes, Robert (2010), Etymological Dictionary of Greek, vol. II, Leiden, Boston: Brill,
p. 894
• De Decker, Filip (2016). "AN ETYMOLOGICAL CASE STUDY ON THE AND
VOCABULARY IN ROBERT BEEKES'S NEW ETYMOLOGICAL DICTIONARY OF
GREEK". Studia Linguistica Universitatis Iagellonicae Cracoviensis. 133 (2).
doi:10.4467/20834624SL.16.006.5152.
• "What is often overlooked is how Bulgarians and Greeks collaborated unknowingly from
the middle decades of the 19th century onward in breathing new life into the geographical
name Macedonia, which was all but forgotten during the Byzantine and Ottoman periods. In
the late Ottoman period, "Macedonia" as such did not exist as an administrative unit in the
empire... Greek nationalism, fixated on the continuity between ancient and modern Hellenes,
was keen to project the name Macedonia as a way to assert the Greek historical character of
the area. In 1845, for instance, the story of Alexander was published in a Slavo-Macedonian
dialect scripted in Greek characters... For their part, Bulgarian nationalists readily accepted
Macedonia as a regional denomination... Macedonia had become one of the "historic"
Bulgarian lands... and "Macedonian Bulgarian" turned into a standard phrase." Dimitar
Bechev, Historical Dictionary of the Republic of Macedonia, Scarecrow Press, 2009,
ISBN 0-8108-6295-6, Introduction, p. VII.
• "In the early 19th c. the modern Greeks with their Western-derived obsession with antiquity
played a crucial role in reviving the classical name 'Macedonia' in the popular consciousness
of the Balkan peoples. For a thousand years before that the name 'Macedonia' had meant
different things for Westerners and Balkan Christians: for Westerners it always denoted the
territories of the ancient Macedonians, but for the Greeks and all other Balkan Christians the
name 'Macedonia' – if at all used – covered the territories of the former Byzantine theme
'Macedonia', situated between Adrianople (Edrine) and the river Nestos (Mesta) in classical
and present-day Thrace. The central and northern parts of present-day 'geographic
Macedonia' were traditionally called either 'Bulgaria' and 'Lower Moesia', but within a
generation after Greek independence (gained in 1830) these names were replaced by
'Macedonia' in the minds of both Greeks and non-Greeks." Drezov K. (1999) Macedonian
identity: an overview of the major claims. In: Pettifer J. (eds) The New Macedonian
Question. St Antony's Series. Palgrave Macmillan, London, ISBN 0-230-53579-8, pp. 50–
51.
• "In 1813 Macedonia did not exist. A century later, it had become a hotly contested
nationalist cause, a battlefield, and an obsession. What led to this dramatic transformation
was modernity: a chilly wind of West European provenance that propelled to the Balkans
concepts that few in the region understood, wanted or cared about. Among these, the idea of
nationalism was the most potent, and the most lethal. Before the 1850s, Macedonia was a
poverty-stricken province of the Ottoman Empire, where an Orthodox Christian and mostly
peasant population speaking a variety of Slavonic idioms, Greek, or Vlach, was trying to eke
out a modest living, and protect it from rapacious brigands and a decaying Ottoman
 administrative system. Religion was the only collective identity that most of them could
make sense of, for ethnicity and language played little role in shaping their loyalties. But the
winds of change quickly gathered momentum, and eventually shattered that multi-ethnic
community, producing a 'Greek', or a 'Bulgarian', out of a 'Christian'." D. Livanios' review of
Vemund Aarbakke, Ethnic Rivalry and the Quest for Macedonia, 1870–1913 in The
Slavonic and East European Review, Vol. 83, No. 1 (Jan. 2005), pp. 141–142
• The ancient name 'Macedonia' disappeared during the period of Ottoman rule and was only
restored in the nineteenth century originally as geographical term. The Oxford Handbook of
the History of Nationalism, John Breuilly, Oxford University Press, 2013, ISBN 0-19-
920919-7, p. 192.
• "The region was not called "Macedonia" by the Ottomans, and the name "Macedonia"
gained currency together with the ascendance of rival nationalism." Collective Memory,
National Identity, and Ethnic Conflict: Greece, Bulgaria, and the Macedonian Question,
Victor Roudometof, Greenwood Publishing Group, 2002, ISBN 0-275-97648-3, p. 89.
• "The Greeks were amongst the first to define these lands since the beginning of the 19th
century. For educated Greeks, Macedonia was the historical Greek land of kings Philip and
Alexander the Great." John S. Koliopoulos, Thanos M. Veremis, Modern Greece: A History
since 1821. A New History of Modern Europe, John Wiley & Sons, 2009, ISBN 1-4443-
1483-1, p. 48.
• Donald Bloxham, The Final Solution: A Genocide, OUP Oxford, 2009, ISBN 0-19-955033-
6, p. 65.
• Chris Kostov, Contested Ethnic Identity: The Case of Macedonian Immigrants in Toronto,
Peter Lang, 2010, ISBN 3-0343-0196-0, p. 76.
• "Greece and Macedonia sign agreement on name change". Al Jazeera. 17 June 2018.
• Kitsantonis, Niki (17 June 2018). "Macedonia and Greece Sign Historic Deal on Name
Change". The New York Times.
• Testorides, Konstantin; Becatoros, Elena (30 September 2018). "Macedonia: Referendum
approves name change, but turnout low".
• "PM to press on with Macedonia name change". BBC. 1 October 2018.
• Agencies (20 October 2018). "Welcome to North Macedonia: parliament votes for name
change". the Guardian.
• Casule, Kole (11 January 2019). "Macedonia parliament agrees to change country's name".
Reuters. Retrieved 17 August 2019.
• "Greece vote settles 27-year Macedonia row". BBC. 25 January 2019. Retrieved 25 January
2019.
• Waterfield, Robin (2019). The Library, Books 16–20: Philip II, Alexander the Great, and the
Successors. Oxford University Press. p. 428. ISBN . Paeonia is roughly equivalent to the
country currently known as the Republic of North Macedonia (the former FYROM).
• Ovid (2005). Green, Peter (ed.). The Poems of Exile: Tristia and the Black Sea Letters.
University of California Press. p. 319. ISBN . Ovid was lax in his geography, not least over
Paeonia (in fact roughly coextensive with the present Slav Republic of Macedonia).
• Roisman, Joseph; Worthington, Ian (2010). A Companion to Ancient Macedonia. John Wiley
and Sons. p. 13. ISBN . Retrieved 10 February 2016.
• Reames, Jeanne; Howe, Timothy (2008). Macedonian Legacies: Studies in Ancient
Macedonian History and Culture in Honor of Eugene N. Borza. Regina Books. p. 239.
ISBN . Having just conquered Paeonia (roughly where the Former Yugoslav Republic of
 Macedonia is today).
• Peshkopia, Ridvan (2015). Conditioning Democratization: Institutional Reforms and EU
Membership Conditionality in Albania and Macedonia. Anthem Press. p. 189. ISBN .
Indeed, the territory of the Republic of Macedonia encompasses little of the ancient
kingdom of Macedon, which, in most part, overlaps with the current region of the
contemporary Greece, but the name Macedonia "flowed" northward with the creation of
Roman region of Macedonia, after the Romans occupied Greece in 168 BC. Besides the
former kingdom of Macedon, the Roman region included the territories of Paeonia, where
the contemporary FYR Macedonia rests.
• Strabo, Geography, Book 7, Frg. 4:
• Willkes, John (1996). The Illyrians. Wiley-Blackwell. p. 49. ISBN . Retrieved 10 February
2016.
• Sealey, Raphael (1976). A history of the Greek city states, ca. 700–338 B.C.. University of
California Press. p. 442. ISBN . illyrian lychnitis.
• Evans, Thammy (2007). Macedonia. Bradt Travel Guides. p. 13. ISBN .
• Borza, Eugene N. (1992). In the shadow of Olympus: the emergence of Macedon. Princeton
University Press. pp. 74–75. ISBN .
• Lewis, D.M.; et al., eds. (1994). The Cambridge ancient history: The fourth century B.C.
Cambridge University Press. pp. 723–724. ISBN . Retrieved 10 February 2016.
• The Cambridge Ancient History Volume 3, Part 3: The Expansion of the Greek World,
Eighth to Sixth Centuries BC by John Boardman and N. G. L. Hammond, 1982, ISBN 0-
521-23447-6, p. 284.
• "No document found". Perseus.tufts.edu.
• Howe & Reames 2008, p. 239.
• Roisman & Worthington 2011, pp. 135–138, 342–345.
• "Persian influence on Greece (2)". Archived from the original on 24 July 2020. Retrieved 17
December 2014.
• Warfare in the ancient world: from the Bronze Age to the fall of Rome. By Stefan G.
Chrissanthos, p. 75
• Poulton, Hugh (2000). Who are the Macedonians?. C. Hurst & Co. Publishers. p. 14.
ISBN .
• Macedonia yesterday and today Author Giorgio Nurigiani, Publisher Teleurope, 1967 p. 77.
• Stipčević, Aleksandar (1977). The Illyrians. Translated by Stojana Čulić Burton. Park Ridge,
New Jersey: Noyes Press. p. 44.
• A Companion to Ancient Macedonia, By Joseph Roisman and Ian Worthington, p. 549
• "Scopje". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 6 June 2011.
• A. F. Christidis (2007). A History of Ancient Greek: From the Beginnings to Late Antiquity,
Cambridge University Press, p. 351: "Despite Roman domination, there was no retreat on
the part of Greek tradition in the eastern part of the empire, and only in Macedonia did Latin
spread in some extent".
• Lester K. Little, ed. (2007). Plague and the End of Antiquity: The Pandemic of 541–750.
Cambridge University Press. pp. 15, 24, 116, 118, 125, 286–287. ISBN .
• Wright, David Curtis (1997). "The Hsiung-Nu-Hun Equation Revisited". Eurasian Studies
Yearbook. 69: 77–112.
• Ulf Büntgen; Vladimir S. Myglan; Fredrik Charpentier Ljungqvist; Michael McCormick;
Nicola Di Cosmo; Michael Sigl; Johann Jungclaus; Sebastian Wagner; Paul J. Krusic; Jan
 Esper; Jed O. Kaplan; Michiel A. C. de Vaan; Jürg Luterbacher; Lukas Wacker; Willy
Tegel; Alexander V. Kirdyanov (2016). "Cooling and societal change during the Late
Antique Little Ice Age from 536 to around 660 AD". Nature Geoscience. 9 (3): 231–236.
Bibcode:2016NatGe...9..231B. doi:10.1038/ngeo2652.
• Bintliff J.L. (2003), The ethnoarchaeology of a 'passive' ethnicity: The Arvanites of Central
Greece, p. 142. In: Brown K.S., Hamilakis Y. (Eds.) The Usable Past. Greek Metahistories.
Lanham-Boulder: Lexington Books. 129–144.
• D. Hupchick (2002) The Balkans: From Constantinople to Communism, Springer, p. 33,
ISBN 0-312-29913-3.
• Florin Curta (2006). "Southeastern Europe in the Middle Ages, 500–1250". Archive.org.
• John Van Antwerp Fine Jr. (1991). The Early Medieval Balkans: A Critical Survey from the
Sixth to the Late Twelfth Century. University of Michigan Press. ISBN .
• S. Runciman. "A history of the First Bulgarian empire – Appendix 9". Promacedonia.org.
• Nicol, Donald Macgillivray (1993). The last Centuries of Byzantium, (1261–1453).
Cambridge University Press. p. 500. ISBN . Retrieved 10 February 2016.
• Encyclopædia Britannica – Rumelia at Encyclopædia Britannica.com
• The Encyclopædia Britannica, or, Dictionary of arts, sciences ..., Volume 19. 1859. p. 464.
• Phillips, John (2004). Macedonia: Warlords and Rebels in the Balkans. I.B. Tauris. p. 41.
ISBN .
• Sampimon, Janette (2006). Becoming Bulgarian: The articulation of Bulgarian identity in
the nineteenth century in its international context: An intellectual history. Pegasus. p. 234.
ISBN .
• Clarke, James Franklin; Hupchick, Dennis P. (1988). The pen and the sword: Studies in
Bulgarian history. East European Monographs. p. 221. ISBN . Peichinovich of Tetovo,
Macedonia, author of one of the first Bulgarian books
• Gawrych, George (2006). The Crescent and the Eagle: Ottoman Rule, Islam and the
Albanians, 1874–1913. Bloomsbury Academic. p. 28. ISBN .
• Bechev, Dimitar (2009). Historical Dictionary of the Republic of Macedonia. Scarecrow
Press. p. 100. ISBN . Retrieved 14 November 2011.
• Roth, Klaus; Brunnbauer, Ulf (2008). Region, Regional Identity and Regionalism in
Southeastern Europe. LIT Verlag Münster. ISBN – via Google Books.
• Shaw, Stanford J. (1977). History of the Ottoman Empire and Modern Turkey: Volume 2,
Reform, Revolution, and Republic: The Rise of Modern Turkey 1808–1975. Cambridge
University Press. p. 209. ISBN .
• There was even an attempt to form a kind of revolutionary government led by the socialist
Nikola Karev. The Krushevo manifesto was declared, assuring the population that the
uprising was against the Sultan and not against Muslims in general, and that all peoples
would be included. As the population of Krushevo was two-thirds hellenised Vlachs and
Patriarchist Slavs, this was a wise move. Despite these promises, the insurgent flew
Bulgarian flags everywhere and in many places the uprising did entail attacks on Muslim
Turks and Albanians who themselves organised for self-defence." Who are the
Macedonians? Hugh Poulton, C. Hurst & Co. Publishers, 1995, ISBN 1-85065-238-4, p. 57.
• In fact Macedonian historians as Blaze Ristovski have recognized, that the "government" of
the "republic", nowadays a symbol of Macedonian statehood, was actually composed of
people who identified themselves as "Greeks", "Vlachs" and "Bulgarians". "We, the People:
Politics of National Peculiarity in Southeastern Europe" Diana Mishkova, Central European
 University Press, 2009, ISBN 963-9776-28-9, p. 124.
• "The IMARO activists saw the future autonomous Macedonia as a multinational polity, and
did not pursue the self-determination of Macedonian Slavs as a separate ethnicity. Therefore,
Macedonian was an umbrella term covering Bulgarians, Turks, Greeks, Vlachs, Albanians,
Serbs, Jews, and so on." Historical Dictionary of Macedonia, Historical Dictionaries of
Europe, Dimitar Bechev, Scarecrow Press, 2009, ISBN 0-8108-6295-6, Introduction.
• The political and military leaders of the Slavs of Macedonia at the turn of the century seem
not to have heard the call for a separate Macedonian national identity; they continued to
identify themselves in a national sense as Bulgarians rather than Macedonians.[...] (They)
never seem to have doubted "the predominantly Bulgarian character of the population of
Macedonia". "The Macedonian conflict: ethnic nationalism in a transnational world",
Princeton University Press, Danforth, Loring M. 1997, ISBN 0-691-04356-6, p. 64.
• Tasić, Dmitar, The Macedonian Youth Secret Revolutionary Organization (MYSRO) 1922–
1927: A New Moment in Macedonian Struggle. Storia e Regione. 2019, Vol. 28, Issue 1, pp.
22–43.
• Nicolle 2008, p. 162.
• Saucerman, S.B. (1937). International Transfers of Territory in Europe with Names of the
Affected Political Subdivisions. Department of State publication. U.S. Government Printing
Office. p. 195.
• Banac, Ivo (1984). The National Question in Yugoslavia. Origins, History, Politics. London
and Ithaka: Cornell University Press. ISBN .
• Mojzes, Paul (2011). Balkan Genocides: Holocaust and Ethnic Cleansing in the Twentieth
Century. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 38. ISBN .
• Йосиф Разсуканов, 85 години от Охриско-Дебърското въстание, в-к "Македония", брой
33, 16 септември 1998 г.
• Király, B.K.; Rothenberg, G.E. (1985). War and Society in East Central Europe: East
central European society in World War I. Atlantic studies. Brooklyn College Press. p. 377.
ISBN .
• Gerwarth, R.; Horne, J. (2013). War in Peace: Paramilitary Violence in Europe After the
Great War. The Greater War. OUP Oxford. p. 150. ISBN .
• Bianchi, B. (2012). War crimes and crimes against humanity: violence against civilians on
the eastern front (1914–1919). Biblioteca di storia contemporanea (in Italian). UNICOPLI.
p. 163. ISBN .
• Laffan, R.G.D. (1989). The Serbs: The Guardians of the Gate. Armenian Research Center
collection. Dorset Press. p. 252. ISBN .
• Report of the Interallied Commission on the Violation of the Hague Convention. Imprimerie
"Yougoslavia". 1919. p. 22.
• Mojzes, P. (2011). Balkan Genocides: Holocaust and Ethnic Cleansing in the Twentieth
Century. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 42. ISBN .
• "Kraljevina Jugoslavija! Novi naziv naše države. No, mi smo itak med seboj vedno dejali
Jugoslavija, četudi je bilo na vseh uradnih listih Kraljevina Srbov, Hrvatov in Slovencev. In
tudi drugi narodi, kakor Nemci in Francozi, so pisali že prej v svojih listih mnogo o
Jugoslaviji. 3. oktobra, ko je kralj Aleksander podpisal "Zakon o nazivu in razdelitvi
kraljevine na upravna območja", pa je bil naslov kraljevine Srbov, Hrvatov in Slovencev za
vedno izbrisan." (Naš rod ("Our Generation", a monthly Slovenian language periodical),
Ljubljana 1929/30, št. 1, str. 22, letnik I.)
• Dejan Djokić, Yugoslavism: histories of a failed idea, 1918–1992, p. 123, at Google Books
• Eastern Europe in the twentieth century – and after, p. 20, at Google Books
• "An article by Dimiter Vlahov about the persecution of the Bulgarian population in
Macedonia". newspaper "Balkanska federatsia", No. 140, 20 August 1930, Vienna, original
in Bulgarian. Retrieved 3 August 2007.
• War of words: Washington tackles the Yugoslav conflict, p. 43, at Google Books
• Fischer, Bernd Jürgen (2007). Balkan Strongmen: Dictators and Authoritarian Rulers of
South Eastern Europe. Purdue University Press. ISBN – via Google Books.
• Gerginov, Kr., Bilyarski, Ts. Unpublished documents for Todor Alexandrov's activities
1910–1919, magazine VIS, book 2, 1987, p. 214 – Гергинов, Кр. Билярски, Ц.
Непубликувани документи за дейността на Тодор Александров 1910–1919, сп. ВИС,
кн. 2 от 1987, с. 214.
• Victor Roudometof, Collective Memory, National Identity, and Ethnic Conflict: Greece,
Bulgaria, and the Macedonian Question, Praeger, 2002 p. 100
• Vassil Karloukovski. "Гиза, Антони, "Балканските държави и Македония", Македонски
Научен Институт София, 2001 г". Promacedonia.org. Retrieved 28 April 2010.
• Bechev, Dimitar (2009). Historical Dictionary of the Republic of Macedonia. Scarecrow
Press. ISBN – via Google Books.
• Duncan Perry, "The Republic of Macedonia: finding its way" in Karen Dawisha and Bruce
Parrot (eds.), Politics, power and the struggle for Democracy in South-Eastern Europe,
Cambridge University Press, 1997, pp. 228–229.
• Mitre Inadeski, Hronologija na Skopje: rabotničkoto i narodnoosloboditelnoto dviženje
1939–1945, tom 2, Arhiv, 1974, str. 181.
• Bulgarian Campaign Committees in Macedonia – 1941 Dimitre Mičev
• "Forming of the Local Campaign Committees". kroraina.com.
• Georgieva & Konechni 1998, p. 223.
• Hugh Poulton (1995). Who are the Macedonians?. C. Hurst & Co. Publishers. p. 102.
ISBN . Retrieved 10 February 2016.
• Miller, Marshall Lee (1975). Bulgaria during the Second World War. Stanford University
Press. p. 314. ISBN . Retrieved 10 February 2016.
• Bulgaria managed to save its entire 48,000-strong Jewish population during World War II
from deportation to Nazi concentration camps, but under German pressure those Jews from
their newly annexed territories without Bulgarian citizenship were deported, such as those
from Vardar Macedonia and Western Thrace. The Holocaust in Macedonia: Deportation of
Monastir Jewry United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
• Mark Cohen, The Holocaust in Macedonia: Deportation of Monastir Jewry, United States
Holocaust Memorial Museum
• "НОБ на Македонија" Јован Поповски. Скопје, 1962
• "Историја на Македонскиот Народ" Александар Стојановски, Иван Катарџиев, Данчо
Зографски. Скопје, 1988
• History of Bulgaria, Petar Delev et al., 2001, p. 364
• Axis Forces in Yugoslavia 1941–45. Bloomsbury. 1995. ISBN – via Google Books.
[permanent dead link]
• James Horncastle, The Macedonian Slavs in the Greek Civil War, 1944–1949, Rowman &
Littlefield, 2019, ISBN 1-4985-8505-1, p. 167.
• Andrew Rossos, Macedonia and the Macedonians: A History, Hoover Press, 2013, ISBN 0-
 8179-4883-X, p. 205.
• Мичев, Добрин. Партизанското движение във Вардарска Македония, 1941–1944 г. сп.
Македонски преглед, кн. 2, стр. 5–40.
• "Constitution of the Socialist Republic of Macedonia, 1974 – Official Gazette of the
Republic of Macedonia" (PDF).
• Устав Федеративне Народне Републике Југославије (1946), sr.wikisource.org, retrieved
on 19 October 2007. (in Serbo-Croatian)
• Устав Социјалистичке Федеративне Републике Југославије (1963), sr.wikisource.org,
retrieved on 19 October 2007. (in Serbo-Croatian)
• Nohlen, D & Stöver, P (2010) Elections in Europe: A data handbook, p. 1278 ISBN 978-3-
8329-5609-7
• "Recognition of States: Annex 3". Archived from the original on 15 February 2005.
Retrieved 28 April 2010.
• Thomas, Nigel (2006). The Yugoslav Wars (2): Bosnia, Kosovo And Macedonia 1992–2001.
Osprey Publishing. ISBN .
• "Who are the rebels?". BBC News. 20 March 2001.
• "Census of Population, Households and Dwellings in the Republic of Macedonia, 2002 –
Book XIII, Skopje, 2005" (PDF). State Statistical Office of the Republic of Macedonia.
• Huggler, Justin (12 March 2001). "KLA veterans linked to latest bout of violence in
Macedonia". The Independent. London. Retrieved 4 April 2010.[permanent dead link]
• Brunnbauer, Ulf (2002). "The implementation of the Ohrid Agreement: Ethnic Macedonian
resentments" (PDF). Journal on Ethnopolitics and Minority Issues in Europe (1/2002).
Archived from the original (PDF) on 23 September 2015. Retrieved 18 May 2015.
• "Clashes between Macedonians and Albanians in Macedonia". rtvfan.net. 5 May 2016.
[dead link]
• "In Macedonia, Ethnic Albanians Protest Arrests Of Murder Suspects".
RadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty. 11 May 2012.
• Service, s Balkan (27 April 2017). "Protesters Attack Lawmakers After Storming
Macedonia's Parliament". RadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty. Retrieved 6 December 2023.
• "Macedonia: protesters storm parliament and attack MPs". the Guardian. 27 April 2017.
Retrieved 6 December 2023.
• "Ghosts of the past endanger Macedonia's future". Boris Georgievski, Balkan Insight, 27
October 2009 [1].
• Greece slates Skopje's provocative Alexander statue Sinisa Jakov Marusic, Balkan Insight,
15 June 2011 [2]
• Marusic, Sinisa Jakov (15 June 2018). "Macedonia to Rename Divisive Statues That Irked
Greece". BalkanInsight. Skopje. Retrieved 2 April 2019.
• Tagaris, Karolina (24 January 2018). "Macedonia to rename airport to help resolve name
row with Greece, PM says". Reuters. Davos. Retrieved 2 April 2019.
• "Final Agreement for the Settlement of Differences as Described in the United Nations
Security Council Resolutions 817 (1993) and 845 (1993), the Termination of the Interim
Accord of 1995, and the Establishment of a Strategic Partnership Between the Parties"
(PDF). Kathimerini.gr. Retrieved 13 June 2018.
• Marusic, Sinisa Jakov (27 June 2018). "Macedonia, Albania Hail EU Approval for
Accession Talks". Balkan Insight. Retrieved 27 June 2018.
• "Macedonia's parliament endorses name deal with Greece for second time". Reuters. 5 July
 2018. Retrieved 6 July 2018.
• Marusic, Sinisa Jakov (11 July 2018). "NATO Invites Macedonia to Join the Western
Alliance". Balkan Insight. Retrieved 13 July 2018.
• "Macedonia to hold name-change referendum on September 30". SBS News. 30 July 2018.
Retrieved 31 July 2018.
• "iVote Demokra – Integrated Election Information System of the State Election Commission
of the Republic of Macedonia". referendum.sec.mk. Archived from the original on 30
September 2018. Retrieved 14 October 2018.
• "Macedonia name referendum fails to reach turnout threshold: election commission".
Reuters. 30 September 2018. Retrieved 20 November 2019.
• "Macedonia signs Nato accession deal". BBC News. 6 February 2019.
• "North Macedonia minister: NATO, not EU, saved name change deal". Euractiv. 19 March
2019.
• "UN Notified Of North Macedonia's Name Change". RFE/RL.
• "Foreign Secretary statement on the Republic of North Macedonia" (Press release).
Government of the United Kingdom. 16 February 2019. Retrieved 29 December 2021.
• "North Macedonia name change enters force". Deustche Welle. 12 February 2019.
Retrieved 29 December 2021.
• "NATO: North Macedonia becomes 30th member". Deutsche Welle. 27 March 2020.
Retrieved 29 December 2021.
• "North Macedonia joins NATO as 30th Ally". NATO. 27 March 2020. Retrieved 29
December 2021.
• "EU Leaders Give Final OK To Begin North Macedonia, Albania Membership Talks".
Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. 27 March 2020. Retrieved 29 December 2021.
• "EU can start talks with Albania and North Macedonia over joining". The Guardian.
Reuters. 23 March 2020. Retrieved 29 December 2021.
• "Bulgaria blocks EU accession talks with North Macedonia". National Post. Reuters. 17
November 2020. Retrieved 29 December 2021.
• "Foreign Minister Zaharieva: Bulgaria Cannot Approve EU Negotiating Framework with
North Macedonia – Novinite.com – Sofia News Agency". Novinite.com. Retrieved 10
December 2020.
• "Bulgarian intellectuals: Unacceptable to deny Macedonian nation, language; green-light
talks immediately". 5 December 2020. Retrieved 31 December 2020.
• "Bulgaria asks EU to stop 'fake' Macedonian identity". Deutsche Welle. Retrieved 31
December 2020.
• "Der Spiegel: Bulgaria Misuses Its Right of Veto for Nationalistic Purposes". novinite.com.
19 November 2020. Retrieved 29 December 2021.
• Kamusella, Tomasz (2021). "Bulgaria's Secret Empire: An Ultimatum to North Macedonia".
Journal of Balkan and Black Sea Studies (6): 155–212.
• "North Macedonia: More violence reported at protests". news.yahoo.com. 6 July 2022.
Retrieved 8 July 2022.
• Casert, Raf (19 July 2022). "EU starts membership talks with Albania, North Macedonia".
Associated Press. Retrieved 20 July 2022.
• North Macedonia’s EU Trajectory amidst Geopolitical Dynamics. China-CEE Institute,
Weekly Briefing, Vol. 67. No. 1 (MK) November 2023.
• "Macedonian Ministry of Environment". Archived from the original on 19 January 2008.
 Retrieved 28 April 2010.
• "History of deadly earthquakes". BBC News. 11 March 2011. Retrieved 5 December 2023.
• Encyclopædia Britannica. "Britannica's article about Sar Mountains". Britannica.com.
Retrieved 28 April 2010.
• "Sar Mountains on the Euratlas map of the Europe's most significant mountain ranges".
Euratlas.com. Retrieved 28 April 2010.
• "Macedonia". Mymacedonia.net. Archived from the original on 23 October 2010. Retrieved
25 January 2010.
• Georgieva & Konechni 1998, p. 73.
• Georgieva & Konechni 1998, p. 31.
• Zikov, Mihailo (1995). [Climate and climatic regionalization in the Republic of Macedonia
"Geographical postcards"] (in Macedonian). Skopje.
• Georgieva & Konechni 1998, p. 2.
• Dinerstein, Eric; et al. (2017). "An Ecoregion-Based Approach to Protecting Half the
Terrestrial Realm". BioScience. 67 (6): 534–545. doi:10.1093/biosci/bix014. ISSN 0006-
3568. PMC 5451287. PMID 28608869.
• Grantham, H. S.; et al. (2020). "Anthropogenic modification of forests means only 40% of
remaining forests have high ecosystem integrity – Supplementary Material". Nature
Communications. 11 (1): 5978. Bibcode:2020NatCo..11.5978G. doi:10.1038/s41467-020-
19493-3. ISSN 2041-1723. PMC 7723057. PMID 33293507.
• "AFTER 27 YEARS, SHAR MOUNTAIN FINALLY DECLARED A NATIONAL PARK!" .
Македонско Еколошко Друштво (in Macedonian).
• "Key indicators". State Statistical Office. Retrieved 11 November 2022.
• "Ahmeti accepts the invitation for dialog with Gruevski". Limun.hr. Archived from the
original on 25 February 2008. Retrieved 5 May 2009.
• "VMRO-DPMNE and DUI form ruling coalition in Macedonia". SeTimes. Retrieved 28
April 2010.
• "Macedonia elections pass off peacefully". Irish Times. 3 March 2009. Retrieved 28 April
2010.
• "Macedonia gets new government six months after elections". Deutsche Welle. 1 June 2017.
Retrieved 29 December 2021.
• "Tension in Skopje, Talat Xhaferi is elected Assembly Speaker in a situation of chaos".
Balkaneu.com. 27 April 2017. Retrieved 31 August 2017.
• "EM North Macedonia: Review of the 2020 parliamentary elections in North Macedonia".
European Movement International. 22 July 2020. Retrieved 29 December 2021.
• "President of the Government of the Republic of North Macedonia – Zoran Zaev".
Government of the Republic of North Macedonia. 11 May 2018. Retrieved 29 December
2021.
• Matamoros, Cristina Abellan (12 May 2019). "North Macedonia's new president Stevo
Pendarovski takes office". euronews. Retrieved 29 December 2021.
• "North Macedonia Prime Minister Zoran Zaev resigns | DW". Deutsche Welle. 31 October
2021. Retrieved 29 December 2021.
• "North Macedonia's Kovacevski Approved As New PM". RadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty.
• "Constitution of the Republic of North Macedonia" (PDF). Archived from the original
(PDF) on 10 January 2017. Retrieved 17 April 2017.
• "Macedonian Parliament's New Ethnic Albanian Speaker Enters Office". Radio Free
 Europe/Radio Liberty. 3 May 2017.
• Hopkins, Valerie (18 February 2019). "Renamed Balkan country seeks closer ties with Nato,
EU, PM says". Financial Times.
• "North Macedonia, Ministry of foreign affairs". Mfa.gov.mk. Archived from the original on
16 November 2008. Retrieved 5 May 2009.
• "Bulgaria: Macedonia Remains Out of NATO Because of Greek Veto over Name Dispute –
Novinite.com – Sofia News Agency". Novinite.com. 3 April 2008. Retrieved 5 May 2009.
• "Greece stands by NATO veto threat for Macedonia". Thestar.com.my. Archived from the
original on 10 April 2008. Retrieved 5 May 2009.
• "EP Urges Accession Talks For Macedonia". BalkanInsight.com. 13 March 2009. Retrieved
5 May 2009.
• "Bulgaria vetoes Macedonia's EU accession talks". euractiv.com. 2 November 2012.
• "STRUCTURE OF THE ARMY". Army of the Republic of North Macedonia. Retrieved 12
February 2024.
• IISS (2023). The Military Balance 2023. International Institute for Strategic Studies.
pp. 112–113.
• "North Macedonia". CIA World Factbook. Retrieved 12 February 2024.
• "National Command Management". Archived from the original on 4 September 2010.
• Floudas, Demetrius Andreas; "A Name for a Conflict or a Conflict for a Name? An Analysis
of Greece's Dispute with FYROM". 24 (1996) Journal of Political and Military Sociology,
285. 1996. Archived from the original on 27 January 2006. Retrieved 11 February 2008.
• FYROM Name Issue Archived 13 January 2018 at the Wayback Machine, Hellenic
Republic – Ministry of Foreign Affairs
• "It's Time for Macedonia to Accept Compromise". ForeignPolicy. 25 September 2018.
Retrieved 13 February 2019.
• "United Nations Resolution 225 (1993)". United Nations. 8 April 1993. Retrieved 28 April
2010.
• Thonemann, Peter; Price, Simon (29 April 2010). The Birth of Classical Europe: A History
from Troy to Augustine. Penguin Books. pp. 123–124.
• "Naming the solution", Kathimerini English edition, 16 September 2005
• European Commission. "Background information – The former Yugoslav Republic of
Macedonia". Archived from the original on 23 December 2007. Retrieved 1 October 2006.
• "Secretary-General Congratulates Greece, Republic of North Macedonia on Settling Long-
Standing 'Name' Dispute, as Agreement Enters into Force". United Nations. 13 February
2019. Retrieved 2 April 2019.
• "The Republic of North Macedonia and the EU". European External Action Service. 12 May
2016. Retrieved 2 April 2019.
• "Relations with the Republic of North Macedonia". NATO. 15 February 2019. Retrieved 2
April 2019.
• "Amnesty International – Summary – Macedonia". Web.amnesty.org. Archived from the
original on 18 May 2011. Retrieved 6 June 2011.
• "Human Rights Watch – Defending Human Rights Worldwide". 14 April 2013. Archived
from the original on 14 April 2013.
• "Macedonia Country Brief" (PDF). The World Bank. 24 April 2009. Archived from the
original (PDF) on 19 November 2018. Retrieved 5 May 2009.
• "World Bank development data" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 March
 2010. Retrieved 28 April 2010.
• "Government of the Republic of Macedonia". Archived from the original on 27 January
2008. Retrieved 28 April 2010.
• "Macedonia's Flat Tax". Nuwireinvestor.com. 15 February 2007. Archived from the original
on 22 May 2010. Retrieved 28 April 2010.
• "Macedonian unemployment rate". Worldbank.org.mk. Archived from the original on 2
March 2001. Retrieved 28 April 2010.
• State Statistical Office Active population – Unemployment data
• State Statistical Office Gross domestic product 2013
• State Statistical Office External trade volume 2014
• Gallup Balkan Monitor, 2010 Archived 27 December 2012 at the Wayback Machine
• The 2006 CIA Factbook CIA Factbook Macedonia
• "GDP per capita in PPS". Eurostat. Retrieved 18 May 2019.
• "Greek investments in FYROM at 1 bil. Euros". Greekembassy.org. 16 July 2008. Archived
from the original on 19 July 2010. Retrieved 8 July 2009.
• "DEPA sees natural gas role for Greece exiting from the crisis". New Europe. 3 April 2017.
Archived from the original on 19 April 2017. Retrieved 18 April 2017.
• Jovanovski, Mirche (April 2017). "Политичката криза не е добра реклама за
туризмот" [The political crisis is not a good advertisement for tourism]. Ekonomija I
Biznis. 19 (226): 44–47.
• Marinoski, Naume; Korunovski, Saso (2012). "Tourism in Macedonia in Changing
Environment". Procedia – Social and Behavioral Sciences. 44: 19–31.
doi:10.1016/j.sbspro.2012.05.001.
• "The State of Tourism in Macedonia". Makstack. 15 March 2011. Retrieved 2 May 2020.
• [Tourism in December 2019] (PDF) (in Macedonian). State Statistical Office. Retrieved 2
May 2020.
• [Number of tourists and nights spent by country of origin, by months] (in Macedonian).
State Statistical Office. 2020. Retrieved 2 May 2020.[permanent dead link]
• Janevski, Ljupčo (7 August 2018). [Macedonia as a tourist destination for 4 seasons].
Ako.mk (in Macedonian). Retrieved 3 May 2020.
• "Investment in Government, Finance, and Telecom Sectors Makes Macedonia's IT Market
the Fastest Growing in the Adriatic Region, Says IDC" Archived 22 October 2012 at the
Wayback Machine, IDC (global provider of market intelligence)
• "Home". Oic.org.mk.
• WIPO. "Global Innovation Index 2023, 15th Edition". www.wipo.int.
doi:10.34667/tind.46596. Retrieved 28 October 2023.
• "Global Innovation Index". Knowledge.insead.edu. 28 October 2013. Archived from the
original on 2 September 2021. Retrieved 2 September 2021.
• "U.S. Agency for International Development". Macedonia.usaid.gov. Retrieved 5 May 2009.
• "Census 2021" (PDF). Republic of North Macedonia State Statistical Office. Retrieved 17
April 2022.
• [3] UNDP's Regional Bureau for Europe Archived 25 March 2009 at the Wayback Machine
• "Попис на населението, домаќинствата и становите во Република Северна
Македонија, 2021 - прв сет на податоци" (in Macedonian). Archived from the original on
30 March 2022.
• "CIA The World Factbook: Kosovo". CIA.gov. Retrieved 24 November 2016.
• "Presentation of the main results of the Census of Population and Housing 2011" (PDF).
Archived from the original (PDF) on 26 March 2017. Retrieved 15 August 2014.
• "CIA The World Factbook: Bosnia and Herzegovina". CIA.gov. Retrieved 24 November
2016.
• "Religious Composition by Country, 2010–2050". 2 April 2015. Archived from the original
on 2 August 2017. Retrieved 6 November 2016.
• (in Macedonian). Dnevnik. 28 December 2011. Archived from the original on 11 January
2012. Retrieved 28 December 2011.
• "Συλλείτουργο Οικουμενικού Πατριάρχη-Αρχιεπισκόπου Αχρίδος στο Φανάρι" [Ecumenical
Patriarch, Archbishop of Ohrid in the Phanar]. Ορθοδοξία News Agency (in Greek). 12
June 2022. Retrieved 13 June 2022.
• "Church of Serbia for North Macedonia: We are not under the influence or pressure of
anyone". Orthodox Times. 16 May 2022. Retrieved 16 May 2022.
• "Church Rivalry Threatens to Brim Over". Iwpr.net. Retrieved 5 May 2009.
• "Macedonia, The Former Yugoslav Republic of". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney.
Retrieved 21 January 2015.
• "Blog Archives " Macedonia's Jewish Community Commemorates the Holocaust, and
Embraces the Future". Balkanalysis.com. Archived from the original on 24 October 2009.
Retrieved 28 April 2010.
• Gordon, Raymond G. Jr., ed. (2005). "Ethnologue: Languages of the World, Fifteenth
edition". SIL International. Retrieved 3 November 2008.
• "Macedonia ethnic and linguistic minorities". Eurominority. Archived from the original on 6
January 2013. Retrieved 7 November 2008.
• "Map of the European languages". Eurominority. Archived from the original on 14 January
2016. Retrieved 7 November 2008.
• "Indo-European languages in contemporary Eurasia". Encyclopædia Britannica.
Encyclopædia Britannica Online. Archived from the original on 17 December 2008.
Retrieved 4 October 2008.
• "BBC: Languages across Europe – Macedonia". BBC. Retrieved 7 November 2008.
• "Total resident population of the Republic of North Macedonia by ethnic affiliation, by
settlement, Census 2021-PxWeb". PxWeb. Retrieved 5 December 2023.
• "Macedonian Opera Marks 60th Anniversary. Culture – North Macedonia". Archived from
the original on 27 July 2011.
• Friedman, Victor; Palmer, Veselka (1995), "La cuisine macédonien", in Aufray, Michel;
Perret, Michel (eds.), Cuisines d'Orient et d'ailleurs (PDF), Paris: INALCO/Grenoble:
Glénant, pp. 76–79, archived from the original (PDF) on 14 October 2017, retrieved 10
February 2016
• Risteski, Michael (2016). "Culture and Food – Determining the Value of Food in Rural
Tourism as an Important Part of the total Tourism Experience". XVI International
Conference of Partner Institutions "Planning for Change". La Fondation pour la Formation
Hoteliere, Nestle Pro Gastronomia.
• "Golden Players take centre stage". UEFA.com. 29 November 2003. Archived from the
original on 17 March 2005. Retrieved 23 September 2020.
• "North Macedonia qualify for Euro 2020, their first major tournament". beIN Sports. 12
November 2020. Retrieved 12 November 2020.
• "IOC approve name change to North Macedonia National Olympic Committee".
 insidethegames.biz. 27 March 2019.
• Terzin Stojčić, Marijana (2019). "Seme istorije Kirila Cenevskog". Kinoteka. 33: 54–57.
• "North Macedonia – Cultural life". Britannica. Retrieved 12 August 2019.
• Martinelli, Marissa (13 January 2020). "Honeyland Just Made Oscar History". The Slate.
Retrieved 28 January 2020.
• "Global Peace Index 2019" (PDF). visionofhumanity.org. Institute of Economics & Peace.
p. 9. Archived from the original (PDF) on 27 August 2019. Retrieved 10 February 2020.
• "Republic of North Macedonia – 2019 World Press Freedom Index". rsf.org. Reporters
Without Borders. Archived from the original on 14 January 2020. Retrieved 10 February
2020.
• "Index of Economic Freedom 2019". heritage.org. The Heritage Foundation. Retrieved 10
February 2020.
• "Corruption Perceptions Index 2019". transparency.org. Transparency International.
Archived from the original on 11 April 2020. Retrieved 10 February 2020.
• "2019 Human Development Index Ranking". hdr.undp.org. United Nations Development
Programme. Archived from the original on 16 May 2020. Retrieved 10 February 2020.
• "Ease of doing business ranking" (PDF). doingbusiness.org. World Bank. p. 5. Retrieved 10
February 2020.
263.Macedonia recognizes Kosovo Archived 15 October 2008 at the Wayback Machine,
Macedonian Information Agency, 9 October 2008

Bibliography
• Brunnbauer, Ulf. "'Pro‐Serbians' vs. 'Pro‐Bulgarians': Revisionism in Post‐Socialist
Macedonian Historiography." History Compass 3.1 (2005). online
• Brunnbauer, Ulf. "Serving the Nation: Historiography in the Republic of Macedonia
(FYROM) After Socialism." Historein 4 (2003): 161–182. online
• Georgieva, Valentina; Konechni, Sasha (1998). Historical Dictionary of the Republic of
Macedonia. Scarecrow Press. ISBN .
• Marinov, Tchavdar. "Historiographical Revisionism and Re-Articulation of Memory in the
Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia." Sociétés politiques comparées 25 (2010): 1-19.
online
• Mattioli, Fabio (2020). Dark Finance: Illiquidity and Authoritarianism at the Margins of
Europe. Stanford University Press. ISBN .
• Nicolle, David (2008). The Ottomans: Empire of Faith. Thalamus Publishing. ISBN .*
Tziampiris, Aristotle. "Greek Historiography and Slav-Macedonian National Identity." The
Historical Review/La Revue Historique 8 (2011): 215-225. online

Further reading
• North Macedonia. The World Factbook. Central Intelligence Agency.

External links
North Macedonia at Wikipedia's sister projects
 • Definitions from Wiktionary

• Media from Commons

• News from Wikinews

• Texts from Wikisource

• Textbooks from Wikibooks

• Resources from Wikiversity

• Travel information from Wikivoyage

• Official website
• North Macedonia at Curlie
• North Macedonia from RFE/RL
• North Macedonia from BBC News
• Wikimedia Atlas of North Macedonia
• Geographic data related to North Macedonia at OpenStreetMap
• Key Development Forecasts for North Macedonia from International Futures

Places adjacent to North Macedonia

•
North Macedonia articles
Links to related articles

Authority control databases

Categories:
• North Macedonia
• Balkan countries
• Landlocked countries
• Member states of the Council of Europe
• Member states of the Organisation internationale de la Francophonie
• Member states of the United Nations
• Member states of NATO
• Republics
• States and territories established in 1991
• 1991 establishments in the Republic of Macedonia
• Countries in Europe
• Countries and territories where Albanian is an official language
• This page was last edited on 22 April 2024, at 16:29 (UTC).
• Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 4.0;
additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy
 Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-
profit organization.
• Privacy policy
• About Wikipedia
• Disclaimers
• Contact Wikipedia
• Code of Conduct
• Developers
• Statistics
• Cookie statement
• Mobile view

•
•

1. "Census of the Islamic Republic of Iran, 1385 (2006)" (Excel). Statistical Center of Iran.
Archived from the original on 2011-09-20.
 •

Khorramabad
CountyMain menu

•
•

• Create account
• Log in
Personal tools
•

Contents
• (Top)
• Names and
etymology
• History
• Geography
• Politics
• Economy
• Infrastructure
• Demographics
• Culture

• Symbols
• International rankings
• See also
• Notes
• References
• Bibliography
• Further reading
 This Khorramabad County location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Categories:
• Populated places in Khorramabad County
• Khorramabad County geography stubs

Qumqoʻrgʻon
District
Qumqoʻrgʻon tumani

Country Uzbekistan
Region Surxondaryo Region
Capital Qumqoʻrgʻon
Established 1977
Area
• Total 2,200 km2 (800 sq mi)
Population
(2021)
• Total 238,600
• Density 110/km2 (280/sq mi)
Time zone UTC+5 (UZT)
Qumqoʻrgʻon (Uzbek: Qumqoʻrgʻon tumani) is a district of Surxondaryo Region in Uzbekistan.
The capital lies at the city Qumqoʻrgʻon.[1] It has an area of 2,200 km2 (850 sq mi)[2] and its
population is 238,600 (2021 est.).[3]
The district consists of one city (Qumqoʻrgʻon), 11 urban-type settlements (Hurriyat, Elbayon,
Elobod, Azlarsoy, Bogʻora, Oqsoy, Jiydali, Navbahor, Qarsoqli, Yangiyer, Jaloir) and 8 rural
communities (Oqqapchigʻay, Jaloir Qoʻrgʻoni, Sheroziy, Oqjar, Qumqoʻrgʻon, Yuqori Kakaydi,
Ketmon, Arslonboyli).[1]

References
 1.
• "Classification system of territorial units of the Republic of Uzbekistan" (in Uzbek and
Russian). The State Committee of the Republic of Uzbekistan on statistics. July 2020.
• "Surxondaryo viloyatining ma'muriy-hududiy bo'linishi" [Administrative-territorial division
of the Surxondaryo Region] (PDF) (in Uzbek). Surxondaryo regional department of
statistics.
3. "Urban and rural population by district" (PDF) (in Uzbek). Surxondaryo regional
department of statistics.

Surxondaryo Region
Capital: Termez
• Termez City
• Angor
• Bandixon
• Boysun
• Denov
• Jarqoʻrgʻon
• Muzrabot
• Oltinsoy
Districts
• Qiziriq
• Qumqoʻrgʻon
• Sariosiyo
• Sherobod
• Shoʻrchi
• Termiz
• Uzun

• Boysun
• Denov
• Jarqoʻrgʻon
• Qumqoʻrgʻon
Cities • Shargʻun
• Sherobod
• Shoʻrchi
• Termez

• Angor
• Bandixon
• Doʻstlik
• Elbayon
• Hurriyat
Towns
• Kakaydi
• Qarluq
• Sariosiyo
• Sariq
• Uchqizil
 • Uzun
• Xalqobod

This Uzbekistan location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Categories:
• Surxondaryo Region
• Districts of Uzbekistan
• Uzbekistan geography stubs
•

Categories:
• 1956 albums
• Patti Page albums
• Mercury Records albums
• 1950s pop album stubs
•