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| The Greek census (1920) recorded 135 people in the village.<ref name="Pelagidis75"/> Following the ], in 1926 within Petoraki there were 27 refugee families from the ] and 3 from an unidentified location.<ref name="Pelagidis75"/> The Greek census (1928) recorded 319 village inhabitants.<ref name="Pelagidis75"/> There were 34 refugee families (140 people) in 1928.<ref name="Pelagidis75">{{cite thesis|last=Pelagidis|first=Efstathios|date=1992|title=Η αποκατάσταση των προσφύγων στη Δυτική Μακεδονία (1923–1930)|trans-title=The rehabilitation of refugees in Western Macedonia: 1923–1930|type=Ph.D.|publisher=Aristotle University of Thessaloniki|url=https://www.didaktorika.gr/eadd/handle/10442/2403|access-date=30 March 2022|page=75}}</ref> | The Greek census (1920) recorded 135 people in the village.<ref name="Pelagidis75"/> Following the ], in 1926 within Petoraki there were 27 refugee families from the ] and 3 from an unidentified location.<ref name="Pelagidis75"/> The Greek census (1928) recorded 319 village inhabitants.<ref name="Pelagidis75"/> There were 34 refugee families (140 people) in 1928.<ref name="Pelagidis75">{{cite thesis|last=Pelagidis|first=Efstathios|date=1992|title=Η αποκατάσταση των προσφύγων στη Δυτική Μακεδονία (1923–1930)|trans-title=The rehabilitation of refugees in Western Macedonia: 1923–1930|type=Ph.D.|publisher=Aristotle University of Thessaloniki|url=https://www.didaktorika.gr/eadd/handle/10442/2403|access-date=30 March 2022|page=75}}</ref> | ||
| Tripotamos had 550 inhabitants in 1981.<ref name="VanB"/> In fieldwork done by Riki Van Boeschoten in late 1993, Tripotamos was populated by ], a ] population descended from Anatolian Greek refugees who arrived during the population exchange, and ].<ref name="VanB"/> The ] was used by people of all ages, both in public and private settings, and as the main language for interpersonal relationships.<ref name="VanB"/> Some elderly villagers had little knowledge of Greek.<ref name="VanB"/> ] was spoken in the village by people over 30 in public and private settings.<ref name="VanB"/> Children understood the language, but mostly did not use it.<ref name="VanB"/> ] (close to ]) was spoken by people over 60, mainly in private.<ref name="VanB">{{cite journal|last=Van Boeschoten|first=Riki|title=Usage des langues minoritaires dans les départements de Florina et d’Aridea (Macédoine)|trans-title=Use of minority languages in the departments of Florina and Aridea (Macedonia)|url=http://journals.openedition.org/strates/381|journal=Strates|volume=10|year=2001|at=}} para.1. "l’arvanitika (proche de l’albanais)"; Table 1: Réfugiés grecs; Footnote 2: Le terme « réfugié » est utilisé ici pour désigner les Grecs d’Asie Mineure qui se sont établis en Grèce dans les années vingt après l’échange de population entre la Turquie et la Grèce (Traité de Lausanne, 1924); Table 3: Tripotamos, 550; S, R, A, M1, P2, A3; S = Slavophones, R = Refugiés, A = Arvanites, M = macédonien, P = dialecte pontique, A = arvanitika"</ref> | Tripotamos had 550 inhabitants in 1981.<ref name="VanB"/> In fieldwork done by Riki Van Boeschoten in late 1993, Tripotamos was populated by ], a ] population descended from Anatolian Greek refugees who arrived during the population exchange, and ].<ref name="VanB"/> The ] was used by people of all ages, both in public and private settings, and as the main language for interpersonal relationships.<ref name="VanB"/> Some elderly villagers had little knowledge of Greek.<ref name="VanB"/> ] was spoken in the village by people over 30 in public and private settings.<ref name="VanB"/> Children understood the language, but mostly did not use it.<ref name="VanB"/> ] (close to ]) was spoken by people over 60, mainly in private.<ref name="VanB">{{cite journal|last=Van Boeschoten|first=Riki|title=Usage des langues minoritaires dans les départements de Florina et d’Aridea (Macédoine)|trans-title=Use of minority languages in the departments of Florina and Aridea (Macedonia)|language=fr|url=http://journals.openedition.org/strates/381|journal=Strates|volume=10|year=2001|at=}} para.1. "l’arvanitika (proche de l’albanais)"; Table 1: Réfugiés grecs; Footnote 2: Le terme « réfugié » est utilisé ici pour désigner les Grecs d’Asie Mineure qui se sont établis en Grèce dans les années vingt après l’échange de population entre la Turquie et la Grèce (Traité de Lausanne, 1924); Table 3: Tripotamos, 550; S, R, A, M1, P2, A3; S = Slavophones, R = Refugiés, A = Arvanites, M = macédonien, P = dialecte pontique, A = arvanitika"</ref> | ||
| ==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 20:32, 22 July 2024
Community in Macedonia, Greece| Tripotamos | |
|---|---|
| Community | |
  Tripotamos | |
| Coordinates: 40°49.59′N 21°30′E / 40.82650°N 21.500°E / 40.82650; 21.500 | |
| Country | Greece |
| Geographic region | Macedonia |
| Administrative region | Western Macedonia |
| Regional unit | Florina |
| Municipality | Florina |
| Municipal unit | Meliti |
| Population | |
| • Community | 236 |
| Time zone | UTC+2 (EET) |
| • Summer (DST) | UTC+3 (EEST) |
Tripotamos (Template:Lang-el, before 1928: Πετοράκι – Petoraki; Macedonian/Bulgarian: Петорак, Petorak or Петораци, Petoratsi) is a village in Florina regional unit, Western Macedonia, Greece.
The Greek census (1920) recorded 135 people in the village. Following the Greek–Turkish population exchange, in 1926 within Petoraki there were 27 refugee families from the Caucasus and 3 from an unidentified location. The Greek census (1928) recorded 319 village inhabitants. There were 34 refugee families (140 people) in 1928.
Tripotamos had 550 inhabitants in 1981. In fieldwork done by Riki Van Boeschoten in late 1993, Tripotamos was populated by Slavophones, a Greek population descended from Anatolian Greek refugees who arrived during the population exchange, and Arvanites. The Macedonian language was used by people of all ages, both in public and private settings, and as the main language for interpersonal relationships. Some elderly villagers had little knowledge of Greek. Pontic Greek was spoken in the village by people over 30 in public and private settings. Children understood the language, but mostly did not use it. Arvanitika (close to Albanian) was spoken by people over 60, mainly in private.
References
- "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.
- Institute for Neohellenic Research. "Name Changes of Settlements in Greece: Petoraki – Tripotamos". Pandektis. Retrieved 18 February 2022.
- ^ Pelagidis, Efstathios (1992). Η αποκατάσταση των προσφύγων στη Δυτική Μακεδονία (1923–1930) [The rehabilitation of refugees in Western Macedonia: 1923–1930] (Ph.D.). Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. p. 75. Retrieved 30 March 2022.
- ^ Van Boeschoten, Riki (2001). "Usage des langues minoritaires dans les départements de Florina et d'Aridea (Macédoine)" [Use of minority languages in the departments of Florina and Aridea (Macedonia)]. Strates (in French). 10. para.1. "l’arvanitika (proche de l’albanais)"; Table 1: Réfugiés grecs; Footnote 2: Le terme « réfugié » est utilisé ici pour désigner les Grecs d’Asie Mineure qui se sont établis en Grèce dans les années vingt après l’échange de population entre la Turquie et la Grèce (Traité de Lausanne, 1924); Table 3: Tripotamos, 550; S, R, A, M1, P2, A3; S = Slavophones, R = Refugiés, A = Arvanites, M = macédonien, P = dialecte pontique, A = arvanitika"
| Subdivisions of the municipality of Florina | |
|---|---|
| Municipal unit of Florina |
|
| Municipal unit of Kato Kleines | |
| Municipal unit of Meliti | |
| Municipal unit of Perasma | |
 | This Western Macedonia location article is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |