Balkans, the - translation to Αγγλικά
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Balkans, the - translation to Αγγλικά

BOOK BY L. S. STAVRIANOS
The Balkans since 1453; Balkans Since 1453; Balkans since 1453

Balkans, the      
= balcanes, los; países balcánicos, los
Ex: The article is entitled "Reinventing publishing in the war-torn Balkans" = El artículo se titula "La reinvención de la edición en los Balcanes devastados por la guerra".
Balkan         
  • Approximate distribution of religions in [[Albania]]
  • Apollonia]] ruins near [[Fier]], Albania
  • Map showing religious denominations
  • observers}}
  • Dinaric Mountains]].
  • The Balkans in 850 AD
  • Modern political history of the Balkans from 1796 onwards
  • [[Belgrade]] is a major [[industrial city]] and the capital of Serbia.
  • 45px
  • 45px
  • 45px
  • 45px
  • 45px
  • [[Dubrovnik]] in Croatia, a UNESCO [[World Heritage Site]] since 1979
  • Ethnic map of the Balkans (1880)
  • Felix Romuliana Imperial Palace]], a UNESCO [[World Heritage Site]]
  • State entities on the former territory of [[Yugoslavia]], 2008
  • Bulgarian coast]].
  • Eastern Orthodox]] cathedral, later a mosque, then a museum, and now both a mosque and a museum
  • [[Lake Skadar]] is the [[largest lake]] in the Balkans and [[Southern Europe]].
  • The [[Jireček Line]]
  • View toward [[Rila]], the highest mountain of the Balkans and [[Southeast Europe]] (2,925 m).
  • UNESCO World Heritage Site]] since 2005.
  • primeval forest]] in the Balkans, and one of the last remaining in Europe.
  • World Heritage Site]] by UNESCO in 1980.
  • Tourism]] is an important part of the [[Greek economy]].
  • Tourism]] is a rapidly growing sector of the [[Slovenian economy]].
  • observers}}
  • supporting partners}}
  • [[Southeast European Cooperation Process]] (SEECP) member states
  • Montenegrin economy.]]
  • [[Pula Arena]], the only remaining Roman amphitheatre to have four side towers and with all three Roman architectural orders entirely preserved.
  • Botev]] at a height of 2,376 m.
  • Vlach]] shepherds in the past
  • Bulgarian Empire]] – [[Veliko Tarnovo]]
  • Western Balkan countries – [[Albania]], [[Bosnia and Herzegovina]], [[Croatia]], [[Kosovo]], [[Montenegro]], [[North Macedonia]], and [[Serbia]]. Croatia (yellow) joined the EU in 2013.
GEOPOLITICAL AND CULTURAL REGION OF SOUTHEAST EUROPE
Balkan peninsula; Balkan Peninsula; Balkan Penninsula; Balkan penninsula; Balkan; The Balkans; Historical regions of the Balkans; List of historical regions of the Balkan Peninsula; Western Balkans; Balkan countries; Peninsula of Haemus; Balkan states; Balkan Pennisula; Haemus Peninsula; Balcans; Balkins; Balkanoid; Demographics of the Balkans; Demography of the Balkans; Balkan States; Balkans peninsula; Balkans Peninsula; Balkan cities over 200,000 people; South Balkan area; Historical regions of the Balkan Peninsula; Central Balkans; Balkan peoples; Balkanic Europe; Balkanic; Western Balkan; Western Balkan region; East Balkan; List of Balkan countries; Religion in the Balkans; Balkan people; Ethnic groups in the Balkans; Natural resources of the Balkans; Politcs of the Balkans
(adj.) = balcánico
Ex: The article is entitled "A Balkan journey: an outreach exploration to Albania, Bulgaria and Macedonia".
----
* Balkan region, the = balcanes, los
* Balkans, the = balcanes, los; países balcánicos, los
Balkan peninsula         
  • Approximate distribution of religions in [[Albania]]
  • Apollonia]] ruins near [[Fier]], Albania
  • Map showing religious denominations
  • observers}}
  • Dinaric Mountains]].
  • The Balkans in 850 AD
  • Modern political history of the Balkans from 1796 onwards
  • [[Belgrade]] is a major [[industrial city]] and the capital of Serbia.
  • 45px
  • 45px
  • 45px
  • 45px
  • 45px
  • [[Dubrovnik]] in Croatia, a UNESCO [[World Heritage Site]] since 1979
  • Ethnic map of the Balkans (1880)
  • Felix Romuliana Imperial Palace]], a UNESCO [[World Heritage Site]]
  • State entities on the former territory of [[Yugoslavia]], 2008
  • Bulgarian coast]].
  • Eastern Orthodox]] cathedral, later a mosque, then a museum, and now both a mosque and a museum
  • [[Lake Skadar]] is the [[largest lake]] in the Balkans and [[Southern Europe]].
  • The [[Jireček Line]]
  • View toward [[Rila]], the highest mountain of the Balkans and [[Southeast Europe]] (2,925 m).
  • UNESCO World Heritage Site]] since 2005.
  • primeval forest]] in the Balkans, and one of the last remaining in Europe.
  • World Heritage Site]] by UNESCO in 1980.
  • Tourism]] is an important part of the [[Greek economy]].
  • Tourism]] is a rapidly growing sector of the [[Slovenian economy]].
  • observers}}
  • supporting partners}}
  • [[Southeast European Cooperation Process]] (SEECP) member states
  • Montenegrin economy.]]
  • [[Pula Arena]], the only remaining Roman amphitheatre to have four side towers and with all three Roman architectural orders entirely preserved.
  • Botev]] at a height of 2,376 m.
  • Vlach]] shepherds in the past
  • Bulgarian Empire]] – [[Veliko Tarnovo]]
  • Western Balkan countries – [[Albania]], [[Bosnia and Herzegovina]], [[Croatia]], [[Kosovo]], [[Montenegro]], [[North Macedonia]], and [[Serbia]]. Croatia (yellow) joined the EU in 2013.
GEOPOLITICAL AND CULTURAL REGION OF SOUTHEAST EUROPE
Balkan peninsula; Balkan Peninsula; Balkan Penninsula; Balkan penninsula; Balkan; The Balkans; Historical regions of the Balkans; List of historical regions of the Balkan Peninsula; Western Balkans; Balkan countries; Peninsula of Haemus; Balkan states; Balkan Pennisula; Haemus Peninsula; Balcans; Balkins; Balkanoid; Demographics of the Balkans; Demography of the Balkans; Balkan States; Balkans peninsula; Balkans Peninsula; Balkan cities over 200,000 people; South Balkan area; Historical regions of the Balkan Peninsula; Central Balkans; Balkan peoples; Balkanic Europe; Balkanic; Western Balkan; Western Balkan region; East Balkan; List of Balkan countries; Religion in the Balkans; Balkan people; Ethnic groups in the Balkans; Natural resources of the Balkans; Politcs of the Balkans
n. península de los Balcanes

Ορισμός

los otros

Βικιπαίδεια

The Balkans Since 1453

The Balkans Since 1453 is a book by the Greek-Canadian historian L.S. Stavrianos published in 1958. It is a large, synthetic work which encompasses the major political, economic and cultural events of the Balkans from the fall of the Byzantine Empire to the late 1940s.

Stavrianos paid particular attention to the national awakening and the nation-building process in the Balkans. The book was highly acclaimed by many historians of the Balkans, including Traian Stoianovich and Mark Mazower.

Παραδείγματα από το σώμα κειμένου για Balkans, the
1. As the EU enlarges into the Balkans, the ratio of sprats to sharks will increase.
2. The alliance‘s chain of command also provides the backbone for multinational operations in the Balkans, the Mediterranean and Afghanistan.
3. When the widespread murders began in the Balkans, the West, and especially the United States, responded decisively.
4. In the Balkans, the Security Council came together to establish an international court with international judges applying international law.
5. "Based on his past experience in the Balkans, the Afghan cabinet and other officials raised some concerns," Jawad said.