Printable Quiz: Greek language Trivia Quiz #39

The municipality's name, Παιονία, is explicitly provided in Greek alongside its phonetic transcription in the Greek language, demonstrating the language's role in understanding its proper pronunciation.

Evropos, and its previous name Ashiklar, are both represented in Greek, and the Greek language is explicitly mentioned in relation to both names, signifying its importance to the region's history and cultural identity.

The region of Almopia has been officially designated using Greek language names such as Almopia (Αλμωπία) and Enotia, and its historical name Moglena is also represented in Greek.

The name of the municipality, 'Σιντική', is explicitly written using the Greek alphabet, demonstrating the language's role in identifying the location.

Irakleia was historically known as Tzoumagia (Greek), Barakli Cuma (Turkish), Dolna Dzhumaya (Bulgarian), and Giumaia di-Nghios (Aromanian), indicating significant linguistic and cultural influences from these groups in addition to Greek.

Serres is identified by its Greek name, 'Σέρρες,' and the provided text includes its pronunciation in Greek, demonstrating the language's importance for recognizing and referring to the city.

The city of Bylazora is recorded as ‘Βιλαζόρα’ in Greek, indicating that the Greek language provided one of the documented names for this Paeonian settlement.

Krum's name and epithets were recorded in Greek texts, indicating that Greek served as a language for documenting events and figures related to the First Bulgarian Empire, even if it wasn't the language of his immediate court.

Historical records show Omurtag’s name was transcribed into Greek as both 'Μορτάγων' and 'Ομουρτάγ', indicating the use of Greek for documentation alongside Bulgarian.

Simeon I’s reign witnessed the creation of the Cyrillic alphabet at the Preslav Literary School and the continued use of Glagolitic, both of which were instrumental in translating Christian texts and spreading literacy among Slavic peoples.