Yane Sandanski: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:Jane Sandanski.jpg|thumb|150px|right|Yane Sandanski]] |
[[Image:Jane Sandanski.jpg|thumb|150px|right|Yane Sandanski]] |
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'''Yane Ivanov Sandanski''' or '''Jane Ivanov Sandanski''' ([[May 18]], [[1872]], [[Vlahi]], present day [[Bulgaria]] - [[April 22]], [[1915]] near [[Melnik, Bulgaria]]) was a [[Bulgarians|Bulgarian]] revolutionary from [[Macedonia (region)|Macedonia]], one of the leaders of the BMARC since 1895 (SMARO from 1902 and [[IMRO]] from 1906). He is considered an [[Macedonians (ethnic group)|ethnic Macedonian]] in the [[Republic of Macedonia]], a view supported to an extent in [[Serbia]]. |
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Yane Sandanski was born in the village of Vlahi, (present-day [[ |
Yane Sandanski was born in the village of Vlahi near [[Melnik, Bulgaria|Melnik]] (present-day [[Bulgaria]]) on [[May 28]] [[1872]]. His father Ivan participated as a flag carrier in the well known [[Kresna Uprising]]. After the crush of the uprising, in 1879 his family moved to [[Dupnitsa]], [[Bulgaria]], where Sandanski received his elementary education. Until 1895 Sandanski was a Bulgarian state employee. |
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Yane Sandanski was a prominent revolutionary, and one of the leaders of the Revolutionary Movement in Macedonia and [[Thrace]]. Since the start of his revolutionary activity, he became well known because he protected the villagers from the tyranny of the Ottomans. He organised courts and taught self-defence. |
Yane Sandanski was a prominent revolutionary, and one of the leaders of the Revolutionary Movement in Macedonia and [[Thrace]]. Since the start of his revolutionary activity, he became well known because he protected the villagers from the tyranny of the Ottomans. He organised courts and taught self-defence. |
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Sandanski lived and fought in the [[Pirin]] region, and that is why the people gave him the name "Pirin Tsar" (Pirinski Tsar). He was also active in the [[Ilinden-Preobrazhenie Uprising]], and in 1908 when he supported the movement of [[Young Turks]]. He was one of the leaders of the one of the political parties in Macedonia in 1909-1910 - which headquarter was in [[Solun]]. His dream was creating a Balkan Federation, and Macedonian State as a part ot that Federation. |
Sandanski lived and fought in the [[Pirin]] region, and that is why the people gave him the name "Pirin Tsar" (Pirinski Tsar). He was also active in the [[Ilinden-Preobrazhenie Uprising]], and in 1908 when he supported the movement of [[Young Turks]]. He was one of the leaders of the one of the political parties in Macedonia in 1909-1910 - [[Bulgarian People Federative Party|People Federative Party (Bulgarian section)]] which headquarter was in [[Solun]]. His dream was creating a Balkan Federation, and Macedonian State as a part ot that Federation. |
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With the fall of the [[Ottoman Empire]] Macedonia was partitioned between [[Serbia]], [[Bulgaria]] and [[Greece]]. Sandanski supported the |
With the fall of the [[Ottoman Empire]] [[Macedonia (region)|Macedonia]] was partitioned between [[Serbia]], [[Bulgaria]] and [[Greece]]. Sandanski supported the Bulgarian army in the [[Balkan wars]] of 1912-1913. |
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Sandanski was killed near the [[Rozhen Monastery]] on [[April 22]] [[1915]], while travelling from [[Melnik, |
Sandanski was killed near the [[Rozhen Monastery]] on [[April 22]] [[1915]], while travelling from [[Melnik, Bulgaria|Melnik]] to [[Nevrokop]], by local IMARO band from Nevrokop's region. |
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Yane Sandanski is mentioned in the [[National Anthem]] of the [[Republic of Macedonia]] as one of the greatest Macedonian heroes whose idea was creating independent Macedonian State. He is paid tribute to every year by the members of [[UMO Ilinden-Pirin]], an ethnic Macedonian political party in Bulgaria, in the Rozhen Monastery. |
Yane Sandanski is mentioned in the [[National Anthem]] of the [[Republic of Macedonia]] as one of the greatest Macedonian heroes whose idea was creating independent Macedonian State. He is paid tribute to every year by the members of [[UMO Ilinden-Pirin]], an ethnic Macedonian political party in Bulgaria, in the Rozhen Monastery. |
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==Famous Quotes== |
==Famous Quotes== |
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* The Macedonian revolutionaries, which after long and cruel fight with the Turkish tyrants lived to see their dream - freedom of their Fatherland, cannot allow her to fall under Serb |
* The Macedonian revolutionaries, which after long and cruel fight with the Turkish tyrants lived to see their dream - freedom of their Fatherland, cannot allow her to fall under Serb and Greek rule again: they will not be afraid to resort to even the most fearsome terrorist means to realize their sacred dream - liberated Bulgarian Macedonia. (interview for Italian newspaper Sekulo, Tirana, 1912) |
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== External links == |
== External links == |
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* [http://knigite.abv.bg/en/mm/index.htm Mercia MacDermott. For Freedom and Perfection. The Life of Yane Sandansky] |
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* [http://historyofmacedonia.org] |
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* [http://www. |
* [http://www.promacedonia.org/bmark/lm_voevodi/index.html Memoirs of Yane Sandanski (original edition in Bulgarian in the form of text)] |
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* [http://www.promacedonia.org/bmark/lm/index.html Memoirs of Yane Sandanski (original edition in Bulgarian in the form of .jpg photocopies)] |
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* [http://www.angelfire.com/super2/vmro-istorija/Knigi/spomjs.htm Memoirs of Yane Sandanski (translated into contemporary Macedonian)] |
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[[Category:Macedonian revolutionaries (ethnic group)|Sandanski, Yane]] |
[[Category:Macedonian revolutionaries (ethnic group)|Sandanski, Yane]] |
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[[Category:Bulgarian revolutionaries|Sandanski, Yane]] |
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[[bg:Яне Сандански]] |
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[[mk:Јане Сандански]] |
[[mk:Јане Сандански]] |
Revision as of 21:15, 23 February 2007
Yane Ivanov Sandanski or Jane Ivanov Sandanski (May 18, 1872, Vlahi, present day Bulgaria - April 22, 1915 near Melnik, Bulgaria) was a Bulgarian revolutionary from Macedonia, one of the leaders of the BMARC since 1895 (SMARO from 1902 and IMRO from 1906). He is considered an ethnic Macedonian in the Republic of Macedonia, a view supported to an extent in Serbia.
Yane Sandanski was born in the village of Vlahi near Melnik (present-day Bulgaria) on May 28 1872. His father Ivan participated as a flag carrier in the well known Kresna Uprising. After the crush of the uprising, in 1879 his family moved to Dupnitsa, Bulgaria, where Sandanski received his elementary education. Until 1895 Sandanski was a Bulgarian state employee.
Yane Sandanski was a prominent revolutionary, and one of the leaders of the Revolutionary Movement in Macedonia and Thrace. Since the start of his revolutionary activity, he became well known because he protected the villagers from the tyranny of the Ottomans. He organised courts and taught self-defence. Sandanski lived and fought in the Pirin region, and that is why the people gave him the name "Pirin Tsar" (Pirinski Tsar). He was also active in the Ilinden-Preobrazhenie Uprising, and in 1908 when he supported the movement of Young Turks. He was one of the leaders of the one of the political parties in Macedonia in 1909-1910 - People Federative Party (Bulgarian section) which headquarter was in Solun. His dream was creating a Balkan Federation, and Macedonian State as a part ot that Federation.
With the fall of the Ottoman Empire Macedonia was partitioned between Serbia, Bulgaria and Greece. Sandanski supported the Bulgarian army in the Balkan wars of 1912-1913.
Sandanski was killed near the Rozhen Monastery on April 22 1915, while travelling from Melnik to Nevrokop, by local IMARO band from Nevrokop's region.
Yane Sandanski is mentioned in the National Anthem of the Republic of Macedonia as one of the greatest Macedonian heroes whose idea was creating independent Macedonian State. He is paid tribute to every year by the members of UMO Ilinden-Pirin, an ethnic Macedonian political party in Bulgaria, in the Rozhen Monastery.
Famous Quotes
- The Macedonian revolutionaries, which after long and cruel fight with the Turkish tyrants lived to see their dream - freedom of their Fatherland, cannot allow her to fall under Serb and Greek rule again: they will not be afraid to resort to even the most fearsome terrorist means to realize their sacred dream - liberated Bulgarian Macedonia. (interview for Italian newspaper Sekulo, Tirana, 1912)
External links
- Mercia MacDermott. For Freedom and Perfection. The Life of Yane Sandansky
- Memoirs of Yane Sandanski (original edition in Bulgarian in the form of text)
- Memoirs of Yane Sandanski (original edition in Bulgarian in the form of .jpg photocopies)
- Memoirs of Yane Sandanski (translated into contemporary Macedonian)