| slovo | definícia |
macedon
(encz) | Macedon, |
Macedon
(gcide) | Macedon \Macedon\, Macedonia \Macedonia\prop. n.
1. The ancient kingdom of Phillip II and Alexander the Great
in the Southeastern Balkans that is now part of Greece,
Bulgaria and the independent republic of Macedonia that
was part of the former Yugoslavia.
Syn: Macedonia.
[WordNet 1.5]
2. The modern republic of Macedonia, population 2,033,964,
which was formerly one of the constituent republics of
Yugoslavia. It became independent on November 17, 1991,
after a referendum held on September 9, 1991. Its capital
city is Skopje. The currency is the Denar. The ethnic
composition is approximately 65% Macedonians, 21.73%
Albanians, 3.79 Turks, 2.56% Romanians, 2.10% Serbs, and
0.38% Vlachs. Its language is Macedonian, which uses the
Cyrillic alphabet. Its second largest city is Bitola (pop.
84,002).
At independence in 1991 a new Constitution was adopted,
which proclaimed the Republic of Macedonia a sovereign and
independent state. On april 8, 1993, the Republic of
Macedonia became a member of the United Nations
Organization. Due to the pressure of Greece, which was
concerned about possible claims on part of its territory,
it was admitted under the name of the {Former Yugoslav
Republic of Macedonia}.
The Republic of Macedonia is situated in the center of the
the Balkan Peninsula and has a unique strategic position
at the junction of the main routes which have for millenia
linked the West to the Orient. It covers an area of 25,713
square killometres and borders with Bulgaria to the east,
Greece to the south, Albania to the west and Serbia to the
north. With the 1913 treaty of Bucharest, the territory of
Macedonia, mainly populated with macedonians, was divided
between Greece, Serbia and Bulgaria. Vardar Macedonia (the
territory of today's Republic of Macedonia) became part of
the newly established Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes - later known as the Kingdom of Yugoslavia -
which existed until 1941. The larger part of Macedonia,
geographically known as Aegean Macedonia, covering an area
of 34,356 sqare kilometres, was incorporated into Greece.
The territory of Pirin Macedonia (6,798 sqare kilometres)
was assigned to Bulgaria.
In World War II Macedonians started to struggle against
the fascist occupiers on October 11, 1941. The First
Session of ASNOM (The Anti-Fascist Assembly of the
National Liberation of Macedonia) was held on August 2,
1944. It finally crowned the process of the historical
establishment of the Macedonian state and was the basis
for its soveregnity, and integrity. Macedonia (Socialistic
Republic of Macedonia) became part of Tito's Yugoslavia
and remained part until independence in 1991. --Goce
Vasilevski
[PJC]
3. A region in northern Greece with its capital at
Thessalonica.
[PJC] |
macedon
(wn) | Macedon
n 1: the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in
the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern
Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria [syn: Macedon,
Macedonia, Makedonija] |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
macedonia
(mass) | Macedonia
- Macedónsko |
macedonian
(mass) | Macedonian
- macedónsky, Macedónčan, macedónčina |
macedoncan
(msasasci) | Macedoncan
- Macedonian |
macedoncina
(msasasci) | macedoncina
- Macedonian |
macedonsko
(msasasci) | Macedonsko
- MK, MKD, Macedonia |
macedonsky
(msasasci) | macedonsky
- Macedonian |
macedonia
(encz) | Macedonia,Makedonie [zem.] n: |
macedonian
(encz) | Macedonian,Makedonský adj: web |
former yugoslavic republic of macedonia
(czen) | Former Yugoslavic Republic of Macedonia,FYROM[zkr.] [polit.] Makedonie
(hl. m. Skopje) Rostislav Svoboda |
Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia
(gcide) | Macedon \Macedon\, Macedonia \Macedonia\prop. n.
1. The ancient kingdom of Phillip II and Alexander the Great
in the Southeastern Balkans that is now part of Greece,
Bulgaria and the independent republic of Macedonia that
was part of the former Yugoslavia.
Syn: Macedonia.
[WordNet 1.5]
2. The modern republic of Macedonia, population 2,033,964,
which was formerly one of the constituent republics of
Yugoslavia. It became independent on November 17, 1991,
after a referendum held on September 9, 1991. Its capital
city is Skopje. The currency is the Denar. The ethnic
composition is approximately 65% Macedonians, 21.73%
Albanians, 3.79 Turks, 2.56% Romanians, 2.10% Serbs, and
0.38% Vlachs. Its language is Macedonian, which uses the
Cyrillic alphabet. Its second largest city is Bitola (pop.
84,002).
At independence in 1991 a new Constitution was adopted,
which proclaimed the Republic of Macedonia a sovereign and
independent state. On april 8, 1993, the Republic of
Macedonia became a member of the United Nations
Organization. Due to the pressure of Greece, which was
concerned about possible claims on part of its territory,
it was admitted under the name of the {Former Yugoslav
Republic of Macedonia}.
The Republic of Macedonia is situated in the center of the
the Balkan Peninsula and has a unique strategic position
at the junction of the main routes which have for millenia
linked the West to the Orient. It covers an area of 25,713
square killometres and borders with Bulgaria to the east,
Greece to the south, Albania to the west and Serbia to the
north. With the 1913 treaty of Bucharest, the territory of
Macedonia, mainly populated with macedonians, was divided
between Greece, Serbia and Bulgaria. Vardar Macedonia (the
territory of today's Republic of Macedonia) became part of
the newly established Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes - later known as the Kingdom of Yugoslavia -
which existed until 1941. The larger part of Macedonia,
geographically known as Aegean Macedonia, covering an area
of 34,356 sqare kilometres, was incorporated into Greece.
The territory of Pirin Macedonia (6,798 sqare kilometres)
was assigned to Bulgaria.
In World War II Macedonians started to struggle against
the fascist occupiers on October 11, 1941. The First
Session of ASNOM (The Anti-Fascist Assembly of the
National Liberation of Macedonia) was held on August 2,
1944. It finally crowned the process of the historical
establishment of the Macedonian state and was the basis
for its soveregnity, and integrity. Macedonia (Socialistic
Republic of Macedonia) became part of Tito's Yugoslavia
and remained part until independence in 1991. --Goce
Vasilevski
[PJC]
3. A region in northern Greece with its capital at
Thessalonica.
[PJC] |
Macedon
(gcide) | Macedon \Macedon\, Macedonia \Macedonia\prop. n.
1. The ancient kingdom of Phillip II and Alexander the Great
in the Southeastern Balkans that is now part of Greece,
Bulgaria and the independent republic of Macedonia that
was part of the former Yugoslavia.
Syn: Macedonia.
[WordNet 1.5]
2. The modern republic of Macedonia, population 2,033,964,
which was formerly one of the constituent republics of
Yugoslavia. It became independent on November 17, 1991,
after a referendum held on September 9, 1991. Its capital
city is Skopje. The currency is the Denar. The ethnic
composition is approximately 65% Macedonians, 21.73%
Albanians, 3.79 Turks, 2.56% Romanians, 2.10% Serbs, and
0.38% Vlachs. Its language is Macedonian, which uses the
Cyrillic alphabet. Its second largest city is Bitola (pop.
84,002).
At independence in 1991 a new Constitution was adopted,
which proclaimed the Republic of Macedonia a sovereign and
independent state. On april 8, 1993, the Republic of
Macedonia became a member of the United Nations
Organization. Due to the pressure of Greece, which was
concerned about possible claims on part of its territory,
it was admitted under the name of the {Former Yugoslav
Republic of Macedonia}.
The Republic of Macedonia is situated in the center of the
the Balkan Peninsula and has a unique strategic position
at the junction of the main routes which have for millenia
linked the West to the Orient. It covers an area of 25,713
square killometres and borders with Bulgaria to the east,
Greece to the south, Albania to the west and Serbia to the
north. With the 1913 treaty of Bucharest, the territory of
Macedonia, mainly populated with macedonians, was divided
between Greece, Serbia and Bulgaria. Vardar Macedonia (the
territory of today's Republic of Macedonia) became part of
the newly established Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes - later known as the Kingdom of Yugoslavia -
which existed until 1941. The larger part of Macedonia,
geographically known as Aegean Macedonia, covering an area
of 34,356 sqare kilometres, was incorporated into Greece.
The territory of Pirin Macedonia (6,798 sqare kilometres)
was assigned to Bulgaria.
In World War II Macedonians started to struggle against
the fascist occupiers on October 11, 1941. The First
Session of ASNOM (The Anti-Fascist Assembly of the
National Liberation of Macedonia) was held on August 2,
1944. It finally crowned the process of the historical
establishment of the Macedonian state and was the basis
for its soveregnity, and integrity. Macedonia (Socialistic
Republic of Macedonia) became part of Tito's Yugoslavia
and remained part until independence in 1991. --Goce
Vasilevski
[PJC]
3. A region in northern Greece with its capital at
Thessalonica.
[PJC] |
Macedonia
(gcide) | Macedon \Macedon\, Macedonia \Macedonia\prop. n.
1. The ancient kingdom of Phillip II and Alexander the Great
in the Southeastern Balkans that is now part of Greece,
Bulgaria and the independent republic of Macedonia that
was part of the former Yugoslavia.
Syn: Macedonia.
[WordNet 1.5]
2. The modern republic of Macedonia, population 2,033,964,
which was formerly one of the constituent republics of
Yugoslavia. It became independent on November 17, 1991,
after a referendum held on September 9, 1991. Its capital
city is Skopje. The currency is the Denar. The ethnic
composition is approximately 65% Macedonians, 21.73%
Albanians, 3.79 Turks, 2.56% Romanians, 2.10% Serbs, and
0.38% Vlachs. Its language is Macedonian, which uses the
Cyrillic alphabet. Its second largest city is Bitola (pop.
84,002).
At independence in 1991 a new Constitution was adopted,
which proclaimed the Republic of Macedonia a sovereign and
independent state. On april 8, 1993, the Republic of
Macedonia became a member of the United Nations
Organization. Due to the pressure of Greece, which was
concerned about possible claims on part of its territory,
it was admitted under the name of the {Former Yugoslav
Republic of Macedonia}.
The Republic of Macedonia is situated in the center of the
the Balkan Peninsula and has a unique strategic position
at the junction of the main routes which have for millenia
linked the West to the Orient. It covers an area of 25,713
square killometres and borders with Bulgaria to the east,
Greece to the south, Albania to the west and Serbia to the
north. With the 1913 treaty of Bucharest, the territory of
Macedonia, mainly populated with macedonians, was divided
between Greece, Serbia and Bulgaria. Vardar Macedonia (the
territory of today's Republic of Macedonia) became part of
the newly established Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes - later known as the Kingdom of Yugoslavia -
which existed until 1941. The larger part of Macedonia,
geographically known as Aegean Macedonia, covering an area
of 34,356 sqare kilometres, was incorporated into Greece.
The territory of Pirin Macedonia (6,798 sqare kilometres)
was assigned to Bulgaria.
In World War II Macedonians started to struggle against
the fascist occupiers on October 11, 1941. The First
Session of ASNOM (The Anti-Fascist Assembly of the
National Liberation of Macedonia) was held on August 2,
1944. It finally crowned the process of the historical
establishment of the Macedonian state and was the basis
for its soveregnity, and integrity. Macedonia (Socialistic
Republic of Macedonia) became part of Tito's Yugoslavia
and remained part until independence in 1991. --Goce
Vasilevski
[PJC]
3. A region in northern Greece with its capital at
Thessalonica.
[PJC] |
Macedonian
(gcide) | Macedonian \Mac`e*do"ni*an\, a. [L. Macedonius, Gr. ?.] (Geog.)
Belonging, or relating, to Macedonia. -- n. A native or
inhabitant of Macedonia.
[1913 Webster]Macedonian \Mac`e*do"ni*an\, n. (Eccl. Hist.)
One of a certain religious sect, followers of Macedonius,
Bishop of Constantinople, in the fourth century, who held
that the Holy Ghost was a creature, like the angels, and a
servant of the Father and the Son.
[1913 Webster] |
Macedonianism
(gcide) | Macedonianism \Mac`e*do"ni*an*ism\, n.
The doctrines of Macedonius.
[1913 Webster] |
macedonia
(wn) | Macedonia
n 1: landlocked republic on the Balkan Peninsula; achieved
independence from Yugoslavia in 1991
2: the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in
the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern
Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria [syn: Macedon,
Macedonia, Makedonija] |
macedonian
(wn) | Macedonian
adj 1: of or relating to Macedonia or its inhabitants;
"Macedonian hills"
n 1: a native or inhabitant of Macedon
2: the Slavic language of modern Macedonia |
macedonian war
(wn) | Macedonian War
n 1: one the four wars between Macedonia and Rome in the 3rd and
2nd centuries BC, which ended in the defeat of Macedonia
and its annexation as a Roman province |
philip ii of macedon
(wn) | Philip II of Macedon
n 1: king of ancient Macedonia and father of Alexander the Great
(382-336 BC) [syn: Philip II, Philip II of Macedon] |
MACEDONIAN DECREE
(bouvier) | MACEDONIAN DECREE, civil law. A decree of the Roman senate, which derived
its name from that of a certain usurer who was the cause of its being made,
in consequence of his exactions. It was intended to protect sons who lived
under the paternal jurisdiction, from the unconscionable contracts which
they sometimes made on the expectations after their fathers' deaths;
another, and perhaps, the principle object, was to cast odium on the
rapacious creditors. It declared such contracts void. Dig. 14, 6, 1; Domat,
Lois, Civ. liv. 1, tit. 6, Sec. 4; Fonb. Eq. B. 1, c. 2, Sec. 12, note.
Vide Catching bargain; Post obit.
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