Talk:Macedonia (terminology)/Templates

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[edit] Template:Macedonia intro

Macedonia
The contemporary geographical region of Macedonia is not officially defined by any international organisation or state. In some contexts it appears to span five current sovereign countries: Albania, Bulgaria, Greece, the Republic of Macedonia, and Serbia.
The contemporary geographical region of Macedonia is not officially defined by any international organisation or state. In some contexts it appears to span five current sovereign countries: Albania, Bulgaria, Greece, the Republic of Macedonia, and Serbia. For more details see the boundaries and definitions section in Macedonia (region).

[edit] Template:Geographical Macedonia

Geographical Macedonia
The contemporary geographical region of Macedonia is not officially defined by any international organisation or state. In some contexts it appears to span five states: Albania, Bulgaria, Greece, the Republic of Macedonia, and Serbia.

        Major sub-regions:
       Aegean MacedoniaN-[1] (or Greek Macedonia)
       Pirin MacedoniaN-[2] (or Bulgarian Macedonia)
       Vardar Macedonia (formerly Yugoslav Macedonia)

        Minor parts:
       Mala Prespa and Golo Bardo (in Albania)
       Gora and Prohor Pchinski (in Serbia)

[edit] Template:Geographical Macedonia 2

Geographical Macedonia
The contemporary geographical region of Macedonia is not officially defined by any international organisation or state. In some contexts it appears to span five states: Albania, Bulgaria, Greece, the Republic of Macedonia, and Serbia.
 Major sub-regions:

       Aegean MacedoniaN-[1]
       Pirin MacedoniaN-[2]
       Vardar Macedonia

  Minor parts:

       Mala Prespa and
      Golo Bardo
       Gora and
      Prohor Pchinski

[edit] Template:Historical Macedonia

Historical Macedonia
Ancient Macedon: Approximate borders of the kingdom before expansion to conquer the whole known world, according to archaeological findings and historic references.
Roman province: Macedonia occupied areas outside the contemporary geographical area to the West (approximate borders of maximum extent).
Ancient Macedon Roman Province
Byzantine province: Macedonia excluded Thessaloniki and occupied only the Eastern part of the contemporary geographical area (approximate borders).
Ottoman period: Macedonia did not exist as an administrative division of the Ottoman Empire.
Byzantine province
(approximate borders)		 Ottoman period
(approximate)
"If it were not confusing, it would not have been Macedonia."[1]

Ancient Macedon: Approximate borders of the kingdom before expansion to conquer the whole known world, according to archaeological findings and historic references.
Roman province: Macedonia occupied areas outside the contemporary geographical area to the West (approximate borders of maximum extent). There was also a late antique diocese of Macedonia.
Byzantine province: Macedonia excluded Thessaloniki and occupied only the Eastern part of the contemporary geographical area (approximate borders).
Ottoman period: During the first four centuries of the Ottoman period, western scholars thought of Macedonia in terms of Greco-Roman geography.[2] The Ottoman Empire did not have an administrative unit by that name.[2] In the early 19th century, the definition of Macedonia by most scholars, approximately matched the contemporary region, with occasional farther variations.[2]

[edit] Template:Historical Macedonia 2

Historical Macedonia
The contemporary geographical region of Macedonia is not officially defined by any international organisation or state. In some contexts it appears to span five states: Albania, Bulgaria, Greece, the Republic of Macedonia, and Serbia.

    Present day: Country borders.
    Contemporary region: "Defies definition"[2]
"If it were not confusing, it would not have been Macedonia."[1]
Ancient Macedon: Approximate borders of the kingdom, according to archaeological findings and historic references.
Roman province: Macedonia occupied areas outside the contemporary geographical area.

    Ancient kingdom: Approximate borders of the kingdom before expansion to conquer the whole known world, according to archaeological findings and historic references.
    Roman rule: Approximate borders of maximum extent, occupied areas outside the contemporary geographical area to the West.
Byzantine province: Macedonia occupied only the Eastern part of the contemporary geographical area.
Ottoman period: Macedonia did not exist as an administrative division of the Ottoman Empire and was rarely used on maps for several centuries.

    Byzantine rule: Approximate borders of the administrative division excluded Thessaloniki and occupied only the Eastern part of the contemporary geographical area.
 -  Ottoman rule: Absent from administrative scheme and rarely used on maps for several centuries.

[edit] Template:Political Macedonia

Political Macedonia
Μακεδονία (Macedonia)
(Macedonia in Greece)
Македонија (Macedonia)
(Republic of Macedonia)

[edit] Template:Political Macedonia 2

Political Macedonia
Greek Macedonia (blue) and Republic of Macedonia (red).
    Μακεδονία (Macedonia)
(part of Greece)		     Македонија (Macedonia)
(Republic of Macedonia)

[edit] Template:Macedonia confusing

"If it were not confusing, it would not have been Macedonia"[1]
The contemporary geographical region of Macedonia is not officially defined by any international organisation or state. In some contexts it appears to span five states: Albania, Bulgaria, Greece, the Republic of Macedonia, and Serbia.

    Ancient kingdom: Before expansion to conquer the whole known world.
    Roman rule: Approximate borders of maximum extent.
    Byzantine rule: Approximate borders excluded Thessaloniki.
 -  Ottoman rule: Absent from administrative scheme.

    Present day: Country borders.
    Contemporary region: "Defies definition"[2]

[edit] Template:Macedonia historical borders

Overlapping borders of historical political entities
The borders of the region were progressively becoming more vague during the course of its early history.

     

 Ancient kingdom: Before expansion to conquer the whole known world.

     

 Roman province: Approximate borders of maximum extent.

     

 Byzantine province: Approximate borders excluded Thessaloniki.

     

 Contemporary region: As defined by scholars during the late Ottoman period.[2]

 ~ 

 Present day: Country borders.

"If it were not confusing,
it would not have been Macedonia"[1]
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