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|name_local = Γρανίτσα |
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|name_local = Γρανίτσα |
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|type = community |
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|type = community |
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|periph = ] |
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|periph = ] |
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|periphunit = ] |
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|periphunit = ] |
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|municipality = ] |
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|municipality = ] |
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'''Granitsa''' ({{lang-el|Γρανίτσα}} from the ] word for "border") is a mountain village and a community in ], ]. It is situated at 720 meters elevation, on a mountain slope above the river ]. It is built in the forested lower regions of ]. Granitsa was the seat of the municipality of ]. The community consists of the villages Granitsa, Ano Potamia, Kato Potamia and Armampela. The village preserves its old appearance. It is 82 kilometers northwest of ]. |
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'''Granitsa''' ({{langx|el|Γρανίτσα}} from the ] word for "border") is a mountain village and a community in ], ]. It is situated at 720 meters elevation, on a mountain slope above the river ]. It is built in the forested lower regions of ]. Granitsa was the seat of the municipality of ]. The community consists of the villages Granitsa, Ano Potamia, Kato Potamia and Armampela. The village preserves its old appearance. It is 82 kilometers northwest of ]. |
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Granitsa is the birthplace of artists such as ], ], and ]. It is also the home of ], who became a martyr after he was killed in 1544. Granitsa had seventeen churches, most of which were destroyed during ] rule. It has a Folklore Museum which contains popular art such as woven objects, carved wooden objects, rural cattle-raising tools, a loom, local clothes and weapons from the ]. The museum also contains portraits and personal belongings of individuals such as ] and Stefanos Granitsas, paintings of the popular local painters Christos Kagaras and ] and the personal book collection of Zacharias Papantoniou. Other notable sights are the remaining nine churches of the village. |
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Granitsa is the birthplace of artists such as ], ], and ]. It is also the home of ], who became a martyr after he was killed in 1544. Granitsa had seventeen churches, most of which were destroyed during ] rule. It has a Folklore Museum which contains popular art such as woven objects, carved wooden objects, rural cattle-raising tools, a loom, local clothes and weapons from the ]. The museum also contains portraits and personal belongings of individuals such as ] and Stefanos Granitsas, paintings of the popular local painters Christos Kagaras and ] and the personal book collection of Zacharias Papantoniou. Other notable sights are the remaining nine churches of the village. |
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