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Arvanites (/ˈɑːrvənaɪts/; Arvanitika: Αρbε̱ρεσ̈ε̰, romanized: Arbëreshë or Αρbε̰ρορε̱, romanized: Arbërorë; Gr****: Αρβανίτες, romanized:
Arvanítes) are...
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sociological studies of
Arvanite communities still used to note an
identifiable sense of a
special "ethnic"
identity among Arvanites, the
authors did not...
- for "water", a
reference to the
natural springs on the island. The
local Arvanite name is
attested in two variants: the
common variant Nύδρα/Nidhra and the...
- of
Greece and
continued into the Gr**** Republic. They
occurred in the
Arvanite settlements in
central Greece since 1830, in
Thessaly since 1881, after...
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Bintliff J.L. (2003), The
ethnoarchaeology of a 'p****ive' ethnicity: The
Arvanites of
Central Greece, p. 142. In:
Brown K.S.,
Hamilakis Y. (Eds.) The Usable...
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Albanian origin who
settled in
Greece during the
Middle Ages are the
Arvanites, who have been
fully ****imilated into the Gr****
nation and self-identify...
- as Arvanitic, is the
variety of
Albanian traditionally spoken by the
Arvanites, a po****tion
group in Greece.
Arvanitika was
brought to
southern Greece...
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Captain George Costentenus, also
known as "The
Arvanite Gr****" or "The
Tattooed Gr**** Prince", (April 17, 1833 - ?) was a
circus performer in the late...
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Southern Greece between the 13th and 16th
centuries and came to be
known as
Arvanites.
Other Albanian po****tion
groups settled across Southern Italy and Sicily...
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exchange between Greece and
Turkey in the 1920s. In
Greece they are
known as
Arvanites, a name that was
applied to both Gr****s and
Albanians that immigrated...
