Dobri Daskalov - Wikiwand

Dobri Daskalov (13 October 1882 – 16 June 1912) was a Bulgarian revolutionary, member and voivode of the Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization.^[1]^[2]^[3] In today North Macedonia, he is regarded an Ethnic Macedonian.^[4]^[5]

Nativename

Добри Даскалов

Born13 October 1882

Kavadarci Ottoman Empire (now North Macedonia)

Died16 June 1912

Kavadarci Ottoman Empire (now North Macedonia)

Causeof deathAssassination order by Todor Aleksandrov

Dobri Daskalov

Native name	Добри Даскалов
Born	13 October 1882 Kavadarci Ottoman Empire (now North Macedonia)
Died	16 June 1912 Kavadarci Ottoman Empire (now North Macedonia)
Cause of death	Assassination order by Todor Aleksandrov
Allegiance	IMRO
Conflicts	Macedonian Struggle Ilinden-Preobrazhenie Uprising Balkan Wars Tikves Uprising

References

↑ Добрин Мичев, Национално-освободителното движение на македонските и тракийските българи, 1878-1944, Том 2, 1994, Македонски научен институт, стр. 154.
↑ Величко Георгиев, Стайко Трифонов, История на българите 1878-1944 в документи. 1994, том 1, Просвета, стр. 479.
↑ The political and military leaders of the Slavs of Macedonia at the turn of the century seem not to have heard Misirkov's call for a separate Macedonian national identity; they continued to identify themselves in a national sense as Bulgarian rather than Macedonians.[...] In spite of their political differences, both groups, including those who advocated an independent Macedonian state and opposed the idea of a greater Bulgaria, never seem to have doubted "the predominantly Bulgarian character of the population of Macedonia." For more see: Danforth, Loring M. (1997). The Macedonian conflict: ethnic nationalism in a transnational world. Princeton University Press. p. 64. ISBN 0691043566.
1 2 Енциклопедија ВМРО, Скопје, 2015, стр. 164
↑ During the Ottoman period, the IMRO was named, most of the time, Secret Macedono-Adrianopolitan Organization, and, after 1905, Internal Macedono-Adrianopolitan Revolutionary Organization (VMORO). It was active not only in Macedonia but also in Thrace – in the Vilayet of Adrianople (modern Edirne in Turkey). This fact is still difficult to explain from a Macedonian historiographic viewpoint: it suggests that Macedonian revolutionaries in the Ottoman period did not differentiate between ‘ethnic Macedonians’ and ‘ethnic Bulgarians’ from Thrace. Moreover, as their own writings attest, they often saw themselves as ‘Bulgarians’ (or ‘Macedonian Bulgarians’) and wrote in standard Bulgarian rather than in the Macedonian dialect. On this topic, see Ulf Brunnbauer, “History, myths and the nation in the Republic of Macedonia”, in (Re)Writing History. Historiography in Southeast Europe after Socialism, ed. Ulf Brunnbauer (Münster: Lit-Verlag, 2004).
↑ Енциклопедичен речник Кюстендил (А-Я). София, Общински народен съвет, Регионален център по култура. Издателство на Българската академия на науките, 1988. ISBN 954-90993-1-8. с. 165.
↑ Laura Beth Shermanр Fires on the Mountain. The Macedonian Revolutionary Movement and the Kidnapping of Ellen Stone, 1980, East European Monographs, ISBN 9780914710554, p. 102.
↑ Николов, Борис Й. Вътрешна македоно-одринска революционна организация: Войводи и ръководители (1893-1934): Биографично-библиографски справочник. София, Издателство „Звезди“, 2001. ISBN 954-9514-28-5. с. 43.
↑ Милан Матов „Комитата раскажува“, Скопје, 2002, 244 стр.

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