- An
ethnoreligious group (or an ethno-religious group) is a
grouping of
people who are
unified by a
common religious and
ethnic background. Furthermore...
- Ahyolu, Burgaz) (until 1878, then
became part of
Eastern Rumelia)
Ethnoconfessional groups in the
Adrianople Vilayet as per the 1875
Vilayet Census Bulgarians...
- 1865
according to Kuyûd-ı Atîk (the
Danube Vilayet printing press):
Ethnoconfessional Groups in the
Danube Vilayet as per 1865 Po****tion
Register Bulgarians...
- of Niš and Tulça, were
ceded to
Serbia and Romania, respectively.
Ethnoconfessional Groups in the "Five
Bulgarian Sanjaks" as per 1865 Pop.
Registry Bulgarians...
- 795 However,
according to the
Ottoman Archives, the Vilayet's main
ethnoconfessional groups according to the 1905/06
Ottoman Census are:
Muslims - 510...
-
Monastir (Bitola)
Pirlepe (Prilep)
Florina Kıraçova (Kičevo)
Ohrid Ethnoconfessional Groups in the
Sanjak of
Monastir as per the 1881-82
Census Bulgar...
- the 1906/7
Ottoman census, in thousands,
adjusted to
round numbers.
Ethnoconfessional groups in the
Adrianople Vilayet as per the 1906-07
Ottoman Census...
-
Pomaks or
Muslim Bulgarians,
living mostly in the
region of Lovech.
Ethnoconfessional Groups in the "five
Bulgarian sanjaks" as per the 1873-74
Census Bulgarians...
- groups, but
rather millets, and
increasingly from the 1870s onwards,
ethnoconfessional groups. Thus, "Muslims" in the 1881/82
Census covered all adherents...
-
London Conference in 1913, its
territory became a part of Serbia.
Ethnoconfessional Groups in the
Sanjak of Üsküp as per the 1881-1882
Census Bulgarians...
