2nd millennium
DefMin Fifor signs order establishing Al. I. Cuza Military Collegiate High School
Defence Minister Mihai Fifor, announced on Tuesday having signed an order for the establishment of the Alexandru Ioan Cuza Military Collegiate High School.
"This collegiate high school in Constanta takes over the beautiful tradition of the School of Marine Children of 1881," Fifor wrote in a Facebook post.
Early depictions of Greece on display at Benaki Museum
Most people in Greece associate the name Candia with the Cretan wine brand. Fewer know of the 21-year Siege of Candia in the 1600s that resulted in Crete passing from Venetian control into the hands of the Ottomans or that Candia was the name of present-day Iraklio.
Croatia Police ‘Didn’t Investigate’ Serb Family’s Killing: Witness
At the trial of former Croatian soldier Rajko Krickovic, accused of killing three Serb civilians after the Croatian Army's Operation Storm in 1995, a former local police chief said the killings were not investigated.
UK gov’t holds urgent meeting on poisoning of ex-Russian spy
Senior British ministers held an urgent meeting March 7 to discuss the suspected poisoning of a former Russian spy, as tensions rise with Moscow over his collapse outside a shopping center.
Bulgarian 'Ingratitude' Mars Russian Patriarch's Visit
Following a three-day-visit to Bulgaria, the head of Russian Orthodox Church has expressed annoyance over the way Bulgarian leaders have expressed gratitude to a number of nations - not just Russia - for liberating Bulgaria from Ottoman rule in the 19th century.
Moscow: Patriarch Kiril will Visit Bulgaria on March 3rd
Patriarch of Moscow and all Russia Cyril will visit Bulgaria in early March. This is what the spokesman of the Russian Foreign Ministry Maria Zaharova said.
A typical Balkan story
Boris Yeltsin's Russia was one of the first countries to recognize the southernmost state to split from Yugoslavia as "Republic of Macedonia." The Kremlin's stance back then was dictated by the misguided impression that it could revive the pan-Slavist policy of the tzars.
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Greek-Australians' Neos Kosmos newspaper turns 60
The Melbourne-based Greek community newspaper Neos Kosmos celebrated its 60th anniversary with a special birthday edition published on December 7, illustrating its enduring appeal despite the challenges of the digital age.
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Archaeologists Discover Pink-Plastered Water Cistern of Medieval Rusocastro Fortress in Southeast Bulgaria
Archaeologists have discovered a huge water cistern plastered on the inside with pink waterproof mortar in the fortress of Rusocastro, a major stronghold which changed hands many times between the Byzantine and Bulgarian Empires in the Middle Ages, and whose ruins are stiuated in today's Burgas District in Southeast Bulgaria.
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Orthodox Christians Celebrate Feast of St. Demetrius and the Begining of Winter
Orthodox Christians in Bulgaria, Greece and other churches observing the Gregorian calendar are celebrating Thursday the holiday of St Demetrius.
Due to his Slavic origin the saint is honoured by all Slavic peoples and for the Bulgarians and Serbs he is the patron of the entire Slavonic world.