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{{Infobox Greek Dimos {{Infobox Greek Dimos
|name = Kratero |name = Kratero
|name_local = Κρατερό |name_local = Κρατερό
|type = community
|periph = ] |periph = ]
|prefec = ] |periphunit = ]
|population =
|municipality = ]
|population_as_of =
|municunit = ]
|area =
|elevation = 980 |population = 53
|population_as_of = 2021
|lat_deg = 40
|lat_min = 51 |area =
|elevation = 980
|lat_sec
|coordinates = {{coord|40|51|N|21|19|E|format=dms|display=inline,title}}
|lon_deg = 21
|postal_code = 531 00
|lon_min = 18
|area_code = 2385
|lon_sec = 34
|licence = ΡΑ
|postal_code = 531 00
|website =
|area_code = 2385
|image_skyline =
|licence = ΡΑ
|caption_skyline =
|mayor =
|website = |elevation_min =
|image_skyline = |elevation_max =
|caption_skyline =
|city_flag =
|city_seal =
|districts =
|party =
|since =
|elevation_min =
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}} }}


'''Kratero''' ({{langx|el|Κρατερό}}, before 1926: Ράκοβο – ''Rakovo'';<ref name="pandektisRaKr">{{Cite web|author=Institute for Neohellenic Research|title=Name Changes of Settlements in Greece: Rakovo – Kratero|url=http://pandektis.ekt.gr/dspace/handle/10442/168417|website=Pandektis|access-date=30 November 2016}}</ref> ] and {{langx|bg|Раково}}, ''Rakovo'')<ref>Croquis der westlischen Zurflüsse des oberen Wardar von J.G. von Hahn. Deukschriften der k Akad. d wissenseh. philos. histor. CIX1Bd, 1861.</ref><ref>Васил Кънчов. „Македония. Етнография и статистика“. София, 1900, стр.236.</ref> is a village located in the ] of northwestern ], Greece.
'''Kratero''' ({{lang-el|Κρατερό}}) is a village located in the ] of North Western ], ].


== Location and Geography''' == == Geography==
{{Unreferenced section|date=August 2022}}
Kratero is located east of the ] National Park and is on the slopes of the Eastern ] mountain range. The village is at an altitude of {{convert|980|m}}. Neighbouring villages include ], ], ], and ]. Kratero is about {{cvt|20|km}} north of the town of ]. It is close to the Greek border with ], and within one kilometer of the border with ].


== Origins of the village==
Kratero is located east of the ] National Park and is on the slopes of the Eastern ] mountain range. The village is at an altitude of 980 meters. Neighbouring villages include ], ] and ], and ]. Kratero is about 20 km North of the Prefecture Capital, the town of ]. It is close to the Greek border with ], and is within one kilometer of the border with the ].
{{Unreferenced section|date=August 2022}}
The village was originally named Rakovo in Slavic. This word comes from Rakoits and means fresh water ], which were plentiful in the nearby streams. The village was named Krateron in 1928 after the ] of 1913 when the region became part of Greece according to the ]. Many residents migrated from Kratero in the 1950s to start new lives in the United States, Canada and Australia.


== Origins of the village''' == ==Kratero at the time of the Ilinden Uprising (1903)==
Local folklore suggests that the village was first settled in the year 1330 by Christian settlers from the ] region of ].<ref>Theodoros Boicos. 1906-1995. Transcript of interview</ref> The village was originally named Rakovo in Slavic. This word comes from Rakoits and means fresh water ], which were plentiful in the nearby streams. The village was named Krateron in 1928 after the ] of 1913 when the region became part of Greece according to the ].
Many residents migrated from Kratero in the 1950's to start new lives in the ], ], and ].


The village has experienced a turbulent history as a result of its location and the strong patriarchist and Greek national identity of the population.<ref>Dakin, D. The Greek Struggle in Macedonia 1897 - 1913. 1966 Museum of Macedonian Studies - Institute for Balkan Studies</ref> However, according to Borivoje Milojević, a Serbian anthropologist and ethnographer, in 1917–1918, there were 100 houses in the village, all with predominantly a Slavic identity.<ref>{{Cite book|last=Milojević|first=Borivoje|title=Južna Makedonija|publisher=Sazvežđa|date=2018|location=Belgrade|pages=20}}</ref> The village was burnt down three times, once in 1903 by the Ottoman Turkish Army, in 1907 by Bulgarian bands, and in 1947 during the ].{{Citation needed|date=September 2020}}
==Kratero at the time of the Ilinden Uprising (1903)'''==


The village of Kratero was heavily affected by the events of the ] of 1903 due to the village's remote location in the ] of the ].The Greek priest, Papa Dimitrios and two notables, K. Traianou and Y. Konstantinou were murdered, and five more members of the community were beaten.<ref>Vacalopoulos, A.E., Modern History of Macedonia 1830-1912, pg. 189</ref> Later, a Bulgarian armed band again raided Kratero murdering the Greek Priest Mitanidis, the village President Stavros Maligeorgos, and Vice President Yiorgos Boikovitis.<ref>Vacalopoulos, pg. 194</ref> In August 1903 Ottoman troops attacked the village in their attempts to deal with the Ilinden insurrection, burning and destroying 100 out of 120 houses.<ref>Dakin, D. 1993, pg. 103</ref>
The village has experienced a turbulent history as a result of its location and the strong patriachist and Greek national identity of the population <ref>Dakin, D. The Greek Struggle in Macedonia 1897 - 1913. 1966 Museum of Macedonian Studies - Institute for Balkan Studies</ref> The village was burnt down three times, once in 1903 by the Ottoman Turkish Army, in 1907 by Bulgarian Bands, and in 1947 during the ].


== Notable people ==
The village of Kratero was heavily affected by the events of the ] of 1903 due to the villages remote location in the ] ] of the ]. The villages of the Monastir Vilayet were subject to intimidation by Bulgarian Bands who attempted by violent means to bring the ] villages to the ]. When the Greeks of Kratero cataegorically refused to support the Bulgarians, they were threatened with the burning of the village. The Greek priest, Papa Dimitrios and two notables, K. Traianou and Y. Konstantinou were murdered, and five more members of the community were beaten.<ref>Vacalopoulos, A.E., Modern History of Macedonia 1830-1912 pg. 189</ref> Later, a Bulgarian armed band again raided Kratero murdering the Greek Priest Mitanidis, the village President Stavros Maligeorgos, and Vice President Yiorgos Boikovitis <ref>Vacalopoulos pg. 194</ref>. In August 1903 Ottoman troops attacked the village in their attempts to deal with the Ilinden inserection, burning and destroying 100 out of 120 houses<ref>Dakin, D. 1993, pg. 103</ref>.
* ]
* {{Interlanguage link|Trajce Grujoski|bg|Трайче Груйоски|mk|Трајче Грујоски}}


== References''' == == References==
{{reflist}} {{Reflist}}


{{Florina div}}
{{Authority control}}


]
] ]

{{WMacedonia-geo-stub}}

]

Latest revision as of 18:43, 8 December 2024

Community in Greece
Kratero Κρατερό
Community
Kratero is located in GreeceKrateroKratero
Coordinates: 40°51′N 21°19′E / 40.850°N 21.317°E / 40.850; 21.317
CountryGreece
Administrative regionWest Macedonia
Regional unitFlorina
MunicipalityFlorina
Municipal unitKato Kleines
Elevation980 m (3,220 ft)
Population
 • Community53
Time zoneUTC+2 (EET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+3 (EEST)
Postal code531 00
Area code(s)2385
Vehicle registrationΡΑ

Kratero (Greek: Κρατερό, before 1926: Ράκοβο – Rakovo; Macedonian and Bulgarian: Раково, Rakovo) is a village located in the Florina regional unit of northwestern Macedonia, Greece.

Geography

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Kratero is located east of the Lake Prespa National Park and is on the slopes of the Eastern Varnous mountain range. The village is at an altitude of 980 metres (3,220 ft). Neighbouring villages include Ethniko, Kato Kleines, Ano Kleines, and Akritas. Kratero is about 20 km (12 mi) north of the town of Florina. It is close to the Greek border with Albania, and within one kilometer of the border with North Macedonia.

Origins of the village

This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (August 2022) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

The village was originally named Rakovo in Slavic. This word comes from Rakoits and means fresh water crayfish, which were plentiful in the nearby streams. The village was named Krateron in 1928 after the Second Balkan War of 1913 when the region became part of Greece according to the Treaty of Bucharest (1913). Many residents migrated from Kratero in the 1950s to start new lives in the United States, Canada and Australia.

Kratero at the time of the Ilinden Uprising (1903)

The village has experienced a turbulent history as a result of its location and the strong patriarchist and Greek national identity of the population. However, according to Borivoje Milojević, a Serbian anthropologist and ethnographer, in 1917–1918, there were 100 houses in the village, all with predominantly a Slavic identity. The village was burnt down three times, once in 1903 by the Ottoman Turkish Army, in 1907 by Bulgarian bands, and in 1947 during the Greek Civil War.

The village of Kratero was heavily affected by the events of the Ilinden Uprising of 1903 due to the village's remote location in the Monastir Vilayet of the Ottoman Empire.The Greek priest, Papa Dimitrios and two notables, K. Traianou and Y. Konstantinou were murdered, and five more members of the community were beaten. Later, a Bulgarian armed band again raided Kratero murdering the Greek Priest Mitanidis, the village President Stavros Maligeorgos, and Vice President Yiorgos Boikovitis. In August 1903 Ottoman troops attacked the village in their attempts to deal with the Ilinden insurrection, burning and destroying 100 out of 120 houses.

Notable people

References

  1. "Αποτελέσματα Απογραφής Πληθυσμού - Κατοικιών 2021, Μόνιμος Πληθυσμός κατά οικισμό" [Results of the 2021 Population - Housing Census, Permanent population by settlement] (in Greek). Hellenic Statistical Authority. 29 March 2024.
  2. Institute for Neohellenic Research. "Name Changes of Settlements in Greece: Rakovo – Kratero". Pandektis. Retrieved 30 November 2016.
  3. Croquis der westlischen Zurflüsse des oberen Wardar von J.G. von Hahn. Deukschriften der k Akad. d wissenseh. philos. histor. CIX1Bd, 1861.
  4. Васил Кънчов. „Македония. Етнография и статистика“. София, 1900, стр.236.
  5. Dakin, D. The Greek Struggle in Macedonia 1897 - 1913. 1966 Museum of Macedonian Studies - Institute for Balkan Studies
  6. Milojević, Borivoje (2018). Južna Makedonija. Belgrade: Sazvežđa. p. 20.
  7. Vacalopoulos, A.E., Modern History of Macedonia 1830-1912, pg. 189
  8. Vacalopoulos, pg. 194
  9. Dakin, D. 1993, pg. 103
Subdivisions of the municipality of Florina
Municipal unit of Florina
Municipal unit of Kato Kleines
Municipal unit of Meliti
Municipal unit of Perasma
Categories: