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Astronauten albanischer Herkunft
- Ersteller Albanesi
- Erstellt am
Macedonian
μολὼν λαβέ
Albanesi schrieb:
Ja, diese Stinker. Die Slawen aus F.Y.R.O.M haben einen Dachschaden.
F
Feuerengel
Guest
Macedonian schrieb:
Slawen sind auch nur Menschen.
lupo-de-mare
Gesperrt
Gjergj schrieb:Slawen sind auch nur Menschen.
Du wirst ständig lustiger.
Albanesi
Gesperrt
Der erste Präsident seid der Gründung des modernen Griechenland von der Osmanenreich...
http://www.francevacationguide.com/IdraHydra_Overview.html
"The Koundouriotis family, which produced the first President of the Greek Republic, was Albanian, like many of Idra's early settlers, who fled here from the Turks in the 15th century.
http://www.francevacationguide.com/IdraHydra_Overview.html
"The Koundouriotis family, which produced the first President of the Greek Republic, was Albanian, like many of Idra's early settlers, who fled here from the Turks in the 15th century.
Albanesi
Gesperrt
Einer der Nachfahren Skanderbegs
zieht Juan Aladro Castriota de Perez y Velasco an (spanisches nobleman). Er war eins von einigen Europäer noblemen von angeblichem descendancy von Gjergj Kastriota, benannt Scanderbeg, der versuchte, Einfluß auf die nationale Bewegung zu gewinnen, aber mit sehr begrenztem Erfolg. Eins seiner bevorzugten Propagandaeinzelteile waren Postkarten mit seinem Portrait in einer phantastischen Uniform und im Titel "Prinz Albanien". Als Albanien ihre Unabhängigkeit proclaimed, war er aus dem Spiel heraus. (unbenutzte Postkarte, ungeteilte Rückseite).
Don Juan Aladro Castriota de Perez y Velasco (Spanish nobleman). He was one of several European noblemen of alleged descendancy from Gjergj Kastriota, called Scanderbeg, who tried to gain influence on the National Movement, but with very limited success. One of his preferred propaganda items were postcards with his portrait in a fancy uniform and the title "Prince of Albania". When Albania proclaimed her independence he was out of the game
zieht Juan Aladro Castriota de Perez y Velasco an (spanisches nobleman). Er war eins von einigen Europäer noblemen von angeblichem descendancy von Gjergj Kastriota, benannt Scanderbeg, der versuchte, Einfluß auf die nationale Bewegung zu gewinnen, aber mit sehr begrenztem Erfolg. Eins seiner bevorzugten Propagandaeinzelteile waren Postkarten mit seinem Portrait in einer phantastischen Uniform und im Titel "Prinz Albanien". Als Albanien ihre Unabhängigkeit proclaimed, war er aus dem Spiel heraus. (unbenutzte Postkarte, ungeteilte Rückseite).
Don Juan Aladro Castriota de Perez y Velasco (Spanish nobleman). He was one of several European noblemen of alleged descendancy from Gjergj Kastriota, called Scanderbeg, who tried to gain influence on the National Movement, but with very limited success. One of his preferred propaganda items were postcards with his portrait in a fancy uniform and the title "Prince of Albania". When Albania proclaimed her independence he was out of the game
Macedonian
μολὼν λαβέ
Gjergj schrieb:Macedonian schrieb:
Slawen sind auch nur Menschen.
Originale Slawen schon. Bei den billigen Kopien aus F.Y.R.O.M bin ich mir aber nicht so sicher.
Albanesi
Gesperrt
Albanesi
Gesperrt
Atatürk
TIME Magazine, October 12, 1953, p. 67:
Turkey
...By conventional standards, Kemal Ataturk was hardly an admirable character. He was a bitter, sullen and ruthless man, a two-fisted drinker and a rake given to shameless debauch. Politically, though he proclaimed a Bill of Rights, he flouted it constantly; though he talked of loyalty, he hanged his closest friends. He was devoid of sentiment and incapable of love, unfaithful to everyone and every cause he adopted save one-- Turkey. But before he died, his driven, grateful people thrust on him the last and greatest of his five names: Ataturk, Father of All the Turks.
The Father of All the Turks (who left no legitimate heirs) was born in 1881 in Salonika, then part of the Ottoman Empire, of a mild Albanian father and a forceful Macedonian mother. Mustafa was a rebel from the start. His pious Mohammedan mother urged him to become a holy man, but he became a soldier; at 22, a captain, he rebelled against the Sultan and was nearly executed; at 27, he joined the Young Turks rebellion, then rebelled against the Young Turks. The army, fearful of him, shunted him from post to post, but could neither shake him nor subdue him. At Gallipoli, in 1915, he defeated the British; in the Caucasus, he checked the Russians; in Berlin, 1918, he drunkenly needled the high panjandrum of his allies, Field Marshal von Hindedburg; in Arabia, 1918, he held off T. E. Lawrence's Bedouin hordes. At 38, he came out of the crash of the Ottoman Empire the only Turkish commander untouched by defeat.
TIME Magazine, October 12, 1953, p. 67:
Turkey
...By conventional standards, Kemal Ataturk was hardly an admirable character. He was a bitter, sullen and ruthless man, a two-fisted drinker and a rake given to shameless debauch. Politically, though he proclaimed a Bill of Rights, he flouted it constantly; though he talked of loyalty, he hanged his closest friends. He was devoid of sentiment and incapable of love, unfaithful to everyone and every cause he adopted save one-- Turkey. But before he died, his driven, grateful people thrust on him the last and greatest of his five names: Ataturk, Father of All the Turks.
The Father of All the Turks (who left no legitimate heirs) was born in 1881 in Salonika, then part of the Ottoman Empire, of a mild Albanian father and a forceful Macedonian mother. Mustafa was a rebel from the start. His pious Mohammedan mother urged him to become a holy man, but he became a soldier; at 22, a captain, he rebelled against the Sultan and was nearly executed; at 27, he joined the Young Turks rebellion, then rebelled against the Young Turks. The army, fearful of him, shunted him from post to post, but could neither shake him nor subdue him. At Gallipoli, in 1915, he defeated the British; in the Caucasus, he checked the Russians; in Berlin, 1918, he drunkenly needled the high panjandrum of his allies, Field Marshal von Hindedburg; in Arabia, 1918, he held off T. E. Lawrence's Bedouin hordes. At 38, he came out of the crash of the Ottoman Empire the only Turkish commander untouched by defeat.