1913
Russian
Macedonian Voice (1913–1914)
Access Book
Note
No description available.
Description
Macedonian Voice (Russian: Македонский голос, Macedonian: Македонски глас) was a newspaper published in Saint Petersburg between 1913 and 1914 by the Macedonian Scientific and Literary Society. The monthly issues were published in Russian.
The newspaper's content was a direct reflection of the sociopolitical context of the Balkan Wars, aiming to spark discussion and place the Macedonian Question on the political agenda in the Russian Empire and abroad. The publication was edited by Dimitrija Čupovski and featured articles by other key figures like Krste Misirkov.
Macedonian Voice was published in eleven editions and promoted the idea of a distinct Macedonian people, separate from Greeks, Bulgarians, and Serbs.
About the Institution
Institution
Macedonian Scientific and Literary Society(1902 - 1905)
The Macedonian Scientific and Literary Society in Saint Petersburg was officially constituted on 28 October 1902 with 19 signatories (Krste Petkov Misirkov, Dimitrija Čupovski, Dijamandija Trpkov Mišajkov, Stefan Jakimov Dedov, Dr. Gavril Konstantinovich, and others).
At its founding, the Society was placed under the patronage of Saint Clement of Ohrid, and from 1903 (with the adoption of its Statute) under Saints Cyril and Methodius. Toward the end of 1905, the Society was neutralized, and from 1912 it reappeared under new names, but failed to obtain official recognition from the Russian authorities. Its activities came to an end in 1917 with the October Revolution in Russia.