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==History==
==History==
The city dates back to [[Ancient Rome|Roman]] times. Archeological finds from this period, such as the marble torso of a male statue, are housed at the [[Archaeological Museum of Florina]].<ref>http://www.macedonian-heritage.gr/Museums/Archaeological_and_Byzantine/Arx_Florinas.html</ref> There were 132 christian households in the village in the first half of the 17th century.<ref>Турски извори за българската история, т. VII, София 1986, с. 333</ref> In 1845 the Russian [[slavist]] Victor Grigorovich recorded ''Banci'' as mainly [[Bulgarians|Bulgarian]] village.<ref>[http://www.vostlit.info/Texts/Dokumenty/Bulgarien/XIX/1840-1860/Grigorovic/text3.phtml?id=2234 Григорович, В. Очеркъ путешествiя по Европейской Турцiи, Москва, 1877]</ref>
The city dates back to [[Ancient Rome|Roman]] times. Archeological finds from this period, such as the marble torso of a male statue, are housed at the [[Archaeological Museum of Florina]].<ref>http://www.macedonian-heritage.gr/Museums/Archaeological_and_Byzantine/Arx_Florinas.html</ref> There were 132 Christian households in the village in the first half of the 17th century.<ref>Турски извори за българската история, т. VII, София 1986, с. 333</ref> In 1845 the Russian [[slavist]] Victor Grigorovich recorded ''Banci'' as mainly [[Bulgarians|Bulgarian]] village.<ref>[http://www.vostlit.info/Texts/Dokumenty/Bulgarien/XIX/1840-1860/Grigorovic/text3.phtml?id=2234 Григорович, В. Очеркъ путешествiя по Европейской Турцiи, Москва, 1877]</ref>


According to local tradition, the settlers who laid the foundation of the modern village included various people from the region such as [[Greeks]], [[Macedonian Bulgarians|Bulgarians]], [[Turkic peoples|Turks]], etc. There were two Bulgarian schools in the beginning of 20th century.<ref>D.M.Brancoff. "La Macedoine et sa Population Chretienne". Paris, 1905, p.176-177.</ref>
According to local tradition, the settlers who laid the foundation of the modern village included various people from the region such as [[Greeks]], [[Macedonian Bulgarians|Bulgarians]], [[Turkic peoples|Turks]], etc. There were two Bulgarian schools in the beginning of 20th century.<ref>D.M.Brancoff. "La Macedoine et sa Population Chretienne". Paris, 1905, p.176-177.</ref>
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[[File:Vevi School.JPG|thumb|Old school in Vevi]]In 1913, with the conditions of the [[Treaty of Bucharest]], when this part of [[Macedonia (Greece)|Macedonia]] became part of [[Greece]], and after the [[Balkan Wars]], a lot of locals emigrated to [[Bulgaria]]. The village was renamed Vevi in 1926.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://pandektis.ekt.gr/dspace/handle/123456789/171099 |title=Πανδέκτης: Μπάνιτσα -- Βεύη|format= |work= |accessdate=2009-05-02}} ''Pandektis: Name Changes of Settlements in Greece'', copiled by the [http://www.eie.gr/nhrf/institutes/inr/index-en.html Institute for Neohellenic Research]</ref> Following [[World War II]] as well as the [[Greek Civil War]] it saw more exodus on the part of the town's non-Greek inhabitants.
[[File:Vevi School.JPG|thumb|Old school in Vevi]]In 1913, with the conditions of the [[Treaty of Bucharest]], when this part of [[Macedonia (Greece)|Macedonia]] became part of [[Greece]], and after the [[Balkan Wars]], a lot of locals emigrated to [[Bulgaria]]. The village was renamed Vevi in 1926.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://pandektis.ekt.gr/dspace/handle/123456789/171099 |title=Πανδέκτης: Μπάνιτσα -- Βεύη|format= |work= |accessdate=2009-05-02}} ''Pandektis: Name Changes of Settlements in Greece'', copiled by the [http://www.eie.gr/nhrf/institutes/inr/index-en.html Institute for Neohellenic Research]</ref> Following [[World War II]] as well as the [[Greek Civil War]] it saw more exodus on the part of the town's non-Greek inhabitants.


A 1993 survey of the area found that much of the population over the age of 30 were [[Slavic_speakers_of_Greek_Macedonia|Macedonian speakers]].<ref>[http://strates.revues.org/document381.html Riki Van Boeschoten. "Usage des langues minoritaires dans les départements de Florina et d’Aridea (Macédoine)"]</ref>
A 1993 survey of the area found that much of the population over the age of 30 were [[Slavic speakers of Greek Macedonia|Macedonian speakers]].<ref>[http://strates.revues.org/document381.html Riki Van Boeschoten. "Usage des langues minoritaires dans les départements de Florina et d’Aridea (Macédoine)"]</ref>


==See also==
==See also==
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{{Florina div}}
{{Florina div}}



[[bg:Баница (дем Лерин)]]
[[bg:Баница (дем Лерин)]]

Revision as of 16:19, 3 May 2012

Vevi
Βεύη
Settlement
Vevi
Vevi
Map
CountryGreece
Administrative regionWest Macedonia
Regional unitFlorina
MunicipalityFlorina
Municipal unitMeliti
Population
 (2001)[1]
 • Rural
684
Time zoneUTC+2 (EET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+3 (EEST)
Postal code
539 74
Area code(s)2385
Centre of Vevi

Vevi, rarely Veve (Template:Lang-el, Macedonian Slavic and Template:Lang-bg, Banica or Banitsa) is a village located in the municipal unit of Meliti in Florina regional unit, Macedonia, Greece. The village is passed by two national roads which lead to Thessaloniki, Florina, Amyntaio, and Kozani. Additionally, it has a railway station on the line between Florina and Thessaloniki.

Economy

Lignite mines south of Vevi

It is mainly a farming community and is the site of the Achlada, the Vevi lignite mines from Upper Miocene.

History

The city dates back to Roman times. Archeological finds from this period, such as the marble torso of a male statue, are housed at the Archaeological Museum of Florina.[2] There were 132 Christian households in the village in the first half of the 17th century.[3] In 1845 the Russian slavist Victor Grigorovich recorded Banci as mainly Bulgarian village.[4]

According to local tradition, the settlers who laid the foundation of the modern village included various people from the region such as Greeks, Bulgarians, Turks, etc. There were two Bulgarian schools in the beginning of 20th century.[5]

Old school in Vevi

In 1913, with the conditions of the Treaty of Bucharest, when this part of Macedonia became part of Greece, and after the Balkan Wars, a lot of locals emigrated to Bulgaria. The village was renamed Vevi in 1926.[6] Following World War II as well as the Greek Civil War it saw more exodus on the part of the town's non-Greek inhabitants.

A 1993 survey of the area found that much of the population over the age of 30 were Macedonian speakers.[7]

See also

References

  1. ^ De Facto Population of Greece Population and Housing Census of March 18th, 2001 (PDF 39 MB). National Statistical Service of Greece. 2003.
  2. ^ http://www.macedonian-heritage.gr/Museums/Archaeological_and_Byzantine/Arx_Florinas.html
  3. ^ Турски извори за българската история, т. VII, София 1986, с. 333
  4. ^ Григорович, В. Очеркъ путешествiя по Европейской Турцiи, Москва, 1877
  5. ^ D.M.Brancoff. "La Macedoine et sa Population Chretienne". Paris, 1905, p.176-177.
  6. ^ "Πανδέκτης: Μπάνιτσα -- Βεύη". Retrieved 2009-05-02. Pandektis: Name Changes of Settlements in Greece, copiled by the Institute for Neohellenic Research
  7. ^ Riki Van Boeschoten. "Usage des langues minoritaires dans les départements de Florina et d’Aridea (Macédoine)"
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