Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Caucasus_Greeks> ?p ?o }
- Caucasus_Greeks abstract "Greek communities had settled in parts of the north Caucasus, Transcaucasia, Eastern Anatolia since well before the Christian and into the Byzantine era, especially as traders, Christian Orthodox scholars/clerics, refugees, or mercenaries who had backed the wrong side in the many civil wars and periods of political in-fighting in the Classical/Hellenistic and Late Roman/Byzantine periods. One notable example of such pre-modern Caucasus Greeks is the 7th-century Greek Bishop Cyrus of Alexandria, originally from Phasis in present-day Georgia. However, these Greek settlers in the Caucasus generally became assimilated into the indigenous population, and in particular that of Georgia, with whom Byzantine Greeks shared a common Christian Orthodox faith and heritage.In the modern era the term Caucasus Greeks (modern Greek - Έλληνες του Καυκάσου' or more commonly 'Καυκάσιοι [Έλληνες]', modern Turkish 'Kafkas Rum', lit. 'Caucasus Eastern [i.e., Byzantine Greek] Romans') or, more rarely, Greeks of Trans-Caucasus and Russian Asia Minor is applied to all Pontic Greeks and Eastern Anatolia Greeks from the contemporary Russian north Caucasus, Georgia, and the former Russian Caucasus provinces of Batum Oblast' and Kars Oblast' (the so-called Russian Asia Minor), now in north-eastern Turkey and Adjara. The vast majority of these Greek communities date from the late Ottoman era, and are usually defined in modern Greek academic circles as 'Eastern Pontic [Greeks]' (modern Greek - ανατολικοι Πόντιοι, modern Turkish 'doğu Pontos Rum'), as well as 'Caucasus Greeks', while outside academic discourse they are sometimes defined somewhat pejoratively and inaccurately as 'Russo-Pontic [Greeks]' (modern Greek - Ρωσο-Πόντιοι). Nevertheless, in general terms Caucasus Greeks can be described as Russianized and pro-Russian empire Pontic Greeks in politics and culture and as Mountain Greeks in terms of lifestyle, since wherever they settled, whether in their original homelands in the Pontic Alps or Eastern Anatolia, or Georgia and the Lesser Caucasus they preferred and were most used to living in mountainous areas and especially highland plateaux. In broad terms, it can be said that the Caucasus Greeks' link with the South Caucasus is a direct consequence of the highland plateaux of the latter being seen and used by the Pontic Greeks as a natural refuge and rallying point whenever North-eastern Anatolia was overrun by Muslim Turks in the Seljuk and Ottoman periods.".
- Caucasus_Greeks thumbnail Карская_обл_1881_из_Винклера.jpg?width=300.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageExternalLink kafkasios-pontokomitis.blogspot.co.uk.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageExternalLink kilkis-kars.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageExternalLink pontos-patridamou.blogspot.co.uk.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageExternalLink pontosworld.com.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageExternalLink 2092.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageExternalLink ANTON_POPOV_From_Pindos_to_Pontos_the_Ethnicity_and_Diversity_of_Greek_Communities_in_Southern_Russia.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageExternalLink xanthopoulou-kyriakouponticmigrationtomacedonia.pdf.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageExternalLink 555808977783530.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageID "38657436".
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageLength "103518".
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageOutDegree "840".
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageRevisionID "678267490".
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Abkhazia.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Akbaba,_Kars.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Alevism.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Alisofu,_Selim.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Anatolia.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Andronikashvili.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Ardahan.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Argyroupoli,_Rethymno.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Armenian_language.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Armenians.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Asia_Minor.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Ataköy,_Kars.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Aydınalan,_Kars.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Azat,_Kars.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Aşağıbakraçlı,_Şenkaya.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Aşağıdamlapınar,_Selim.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Aşağısallıpınar,Sarıkamış.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Bagrationi.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Bagrationi_dynasty.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Balčeşme_köyü.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Sarikamish.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Batum_Oblast.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Batumi_Oblast.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Benliahmet,_Selim.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Beslan_school_hostage_crisis.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Beslan_school_siege.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Bolsheviks.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Byzantine.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Byzantine_Empire.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Bölükbaşı,_Selim.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Camuşlu,Kağızman.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ethnic_groups_in_Russia.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Category:Greek_diaspora.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Category:Greek_minorities.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Category:Peoples_of_the_Caucasus.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Caucasian_War.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Caucasus_Germans.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Caucasus_Mountains.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Chveneburi.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Communist_Party_of_Greece.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Comnenid_dynasty.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Constantine_Kromiadi.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Cretan_Muslims.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Cretan_Turks.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Crimean_Tatars.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Crypto-Christian.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Crypto-Christianity.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Cyrus_of_Alexandria.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Czechoslovakia.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Darboğaz,_Selim.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink David_of_Trebizond.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Dedekılıcı,_Göle.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Demotic_Greek.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Dereyolu,_Göle.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Doukas.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Doukhobor.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Drama_(regional_unit).
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Drama_prefecture.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Dukhobors.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Eastern_Anatolia.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Eastern_Anatolia_Region.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Eastern_Bloc.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Eastern_Block.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Ecumenical_Patriarchate_of_Constantinople.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Empire_of_Trebizond.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Erzincan.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Erzinjan.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Erzurum.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Erzurum_Offensive.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Eskigeçit,_Selim.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Estonians.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink First_Republic_of_Armenia.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink First_World_War.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Gavras.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Gaziler,_Şenkaya.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Gelinalan,_Selim.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink George_Gurdjieff.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Georgia_(country).
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Georgians.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Georgians_in_Turkey.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Gezenek,_Şenkaya.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Greco-Turkish_War_(1919–22).
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Greek_Civil_War.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Greek_Macedonia.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Greek_Muslims.
- Caucasus_Greeks wikiPageWikiLink Greek_Peoples_Liberation_Army.