Giorgio Nurigiani: Difference between revisions
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==Italian – Macedonian relations== |
==Italian – Macedonian relations== |
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He was born in [[Livorno]]. His grandfather's brother was the Patriarch of Armenian Catholics of [[Constantinopole]].<ref>[[Artsvi Bakhchinyan]], Prominent Armenians from Ancient Times to the Present, 2002, {{ISBN|99930-2-415-5}}, p. 168</ref> Before World War II, Nurigiani resided in Sofia ([[Bulgaria]]), where he learned about the [[Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization |
He was born in [[Livorno]]. His grandfather's brother was the Patriarch of Armenian Catholics of [[Constantinopole]].<ref>[[Artsvi Bakhchinyan]], Prominent Armenians from Ancient Times to the Present, 2002, {{ISBN|99930-2-415-5}}, p. 168</ref> Before World War II, Nurigiani resided in Sofia ([[Bulgaria]]), where he learned about the [[Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization]] and he started to support their ideals. He wrote a couple of books and studies on [[Republic of Macedonia|Macedonian]] matters.<ref>Encyclopedia Macedonica, Skopje 2009, pg. 1060</ref> In 1967 he collaborated with the Macedonian linguist [[Naum Kitanovski]] and they published an Italian – Macedonian dictionary. |
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==Works== |
==Works== |
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Revision as of 15:07, 18 January 2021
Giorgio Nurigiani (Armenian: Ջորջո Նուրիջանի, 1892–1981) was an Italian writer, publicist, linguist and historian from Rome. He is of Armenian origin.[1]
Italian – Macedonian relations
He was born in Livorno. His grandfather's brother was the Patriarch of Armenian Catholics of Constantinopole.[2] Before World War II, Nurigiani resided in Sofia (Bulgaria), where he learned about the Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization and he started to support their ideals. He wrote a couple of books and studies on Macedonian matters.[3] In 1967 he collaborated with the Macedonian linguist Naum Kitanovski and they published an Italian – Macedonian dictionary.
Works
- Macedonia Yesterday and Today (1967)
- The Autocephalous Macedonian Ortodox Church and Its Head Dositej (1968)
- The Macedonian Genius Through the Centuries (1972)
Notes
- ^ On the Dissemination of Bulgarian Literature in Italy, Novinite.com
- ^ Artsvi Bakhchinyan, Prominent Armenians from Ancient Times to the Present, 2002, ISBN 99930-2-415-5, p. 168
- ^ Encyclopedia Macedonica, Skopje 2009, pg. 1060
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