| 词条 | Vardar Macedonia |
| 释义 |
Vardar Macedonia (Macedonian and {{lang-sr|Вардарска Македонија}}, Vardarska Makedonija) was the name given to the territory of the Kingdom of Serbia and Kingdom of Yugoslavia roughly corresponding to today's North Macedonia. It covers the northwestern part of geographical Macedonia, whose modern borders came to be defined by the mid-19th century. GeographyIt usually refers to the part of the region of Macedonia attributed to the Kingdom of Serbia by the Treaty of Bucharest (1913). The territory is named after the Vardar, the major river in the area. Officially, the area (including parts of today Kosovo and Eastern Serbia) was called Southern Serbia ({{lang-sr|Jужна Србија}}, Južna Srbija),[1][2][3] later Vardar Banovina, because the very name Macedonia was prohibited in Serbia, later the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.[4][5] After World War I, the present-day Strumica and Novo Selo municipalities were broken away from Bulgaria and ceded to Yugoslavia. After World War II, most of the area became part of SFR Yugoslavia as SR Macedonia. After the breakup of Yugoslavia, besides the Republic of North Macedonia, the region encompasses also Trgovište and Preševo municipalities in Serbia,[6] as well the Elez Han municipality in Kosovo.[7] Sometimes in the region are included the areas of Golo Brdo and Mala Prespa in Albania. Below is the Church of Saint John at Kaneo in Ohrid. HistoryBackground{{See also|Ottoman Vardar Macedonia}}Yugoslavia{{See also|South Serbia (1919–22)|Vardar Banovina|SR Macedonia}}Republic of North Macedonia{{See also|North Macedonia}}See also
References1. ^Victor Roudometof, Collective Memory, National Identity, and Ethnic Conflict: Greece, Bulgaria, and the Macedonian Question, Greenwood Publishing Group, 2002, {{ISBN|0275976483}}, p. 102. 2. ^Constantine Panos Danopoulos, Dhirendra K. Vajpeyi, Amir Bar-Or, Civil-military Relations, Nation Building, and National Identity: Comparative Perspectives, Greenwood Publishing Group, 2004, {{ISBN|0275979237}}, p. 218. 3. ^Roland Robertson, Victor Roudometof, Nationalism, Globalization, and Orthodoxy: The Social Origins of Ethnic Conflict in the Balkans, Greenwood Publishing Group, 2001, {{ISBN|0313319499}}, p. 188. 4. ^Donald Bloxham, The Final Solution: A Genocide, OUP Oxford, 2009, {{ISBN|0199550336}}, p. 65. 5. ^Chris Kostov, Contested Ethnic Identity: The Case of Macedonian Immigrants in Toronto, Peter Lang, 2010, {{ISBN|3034301960}}, p. 76. 6. ^Петър Христов Петров, Македония: история и политическа съдба, том 3, Изд-во "Знание" ООД, 1998, стр. 109. 7. ^Стефан Карастоянов, Косово: геополитически анализ, Университетско издателство "Св. Климент Охридски", 2007, {{ISBN|9540725410}}, стр. 41. Further reading
4 : History of North Macedonia|Yugoslav Macedonia|Former subdivisions of Serbia|Vardar Macedonia (1912–18) |
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