salonica vilayet造句

• Dumont was born in Thessaloniki, in the Salonica Vilayet of the Ottoman Empire.
• The " sanjak " belonged to the Salonica Eyalet, after 1867 the Salonica Vilayet.
• Contrary to what is often said, a claim for territories very often included the Salonica Vilayet too.
• With the administrative reforms of 1864, the " sanjak " was abolished and incorporated in the Sanjak of Drama, part of the Salonica Vilayet.
• He fought in the Salonica Vilayet on the Pirin mountains, where he befriended Greek bandits, from whom he adopted " opanke " with longer tassels ( " tsarouhi " ).
• The rump " eyalet " survived until 1867, when, as part of the transition to the more uniform " vilayet " system, it became part of the Salonica Vilayet.
• "' Asen Todorov Kojarov "'( born 19 July 1911 in Nevrokop, Salonica Vilayet, Ottoman empire, now Bulgaria, died 19 November 1988 in Sofia ) was a Bulgarian philosopher, politician, yogi.
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  黭r?Naili G鰇berk "'( 1876 in Thessaloniki, Salonica Vilayet, Ottoman Empire  26 October 1936 in Edirne ) was an officer of the Ottoman Army and the general of the Turkish Army.
• In the east it bordered with the Istanbul Vilayet, the Black Sea and the Sea of Marmara, in the west with the Salonica Vilayet, in the north with Eastern Rumelia ( Bulgaria since 1885 ) and in the south with the Aegean Sea.
• The "'Konak "'(, ) or "'Government House "'( ??????????? ) is an vali " ) of the Salonica Vilayet and the seat of the Ottoman authorities, it now houses the Ministry of Macedonia and Thrace.
• The following data reflects the population of the wider region of Macedonia as it was defined by Serbs and Bulgarians ( Aegean, Vardar and Pirin ), roughly corresponding to Manastir Vilayet, Salonica Vilayet and Kosovo Vilayet of Ottoman Macedonia which was significantly larger than the traditional region known to the Greeks.
• Siroz became a regular province by 1846, during the Tanzimat reforms, as a " sanjak " of the Salonica Eyalet ( later Salonica Vilayet ), encompassing the towns of Bulgarian troops in the First Balkan War, and in 1913, after the Second Balkan War, the town of Serres and the southern half of the " sanjak " became part of Greece.