Little Sofia

), one of the villages nicknamed "Little Sofia", to join the Bulgarian Army's Macedonian-Adrianopolitan Volunteer Corps during the Balkan Wars (1912–1913). Little Sofia ( , Malka Sofia or Мала София, Mala Sofia; , Mikri Sofia) is a designation applied to localities outside the modern borders of Bulgaria; it is used in the late Ottoman era to emphasize the population's strong Bulgarian national identity. The term most often refers to villages in the region of Macedonia during the late Ottoman era and for a brief period after (particularly in Vardar Macedonia and Greek Macedonia).

), one of the villages nicknamed "Little Sofia", to join the Bulgarian Army's Macedonian-Adrianopolitan Volunteer Corps during the Balkan Wars (1912–1913).]] Little Sofia ( , Malka Sofia or Мала София, Mala Sofia; , Mikri Sofia) is a designation applied to localities outside the modern borders of Bulgaria; it is used in the late Ottoman era to emphasize the population's strong Bulgarian national identity. The term most often refers to villages in the region of Macedonia during the late Ottoman era and for a brief period after (particularly in Vardar Macedonia and Greek Macedonia).

Villages nicknamed Little Sofia

Akir, Israel (for its Jewish Bulgarian population) Ano Vrontou (Горно Броди, Gorno Brodi), Serres regional unit, Greece. Dračevo (Драчево), Kisela Voda municipality, North Macedonia Lokvica (Локвица), Makedonski Brod municipality, North Macedonia Raotince (Раотинце), Jegunovce municipality, North Macedonia Vasileiada (Загоричани, Zagorichani), Kastoria regional unit, Greece Velgošti (Велгощи, Velgoshti), Ohrid municipality, North Macedonia Vevi (Баница, Banitsa), Florina regional unit, Greece Xino Nero (Екши Су, Ekshi Su), Florina regional unit, Greece Ydroussa (Долно Котори, Dolno Kotori), Florina regional unit, Greece

References

Text derived from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=1305854859 under CC BY-SA 4.0; modifications have been made.