Very nice video, with beautiful shots taken from the natural landscape of the area. I would just like to leave here a slight clarification: the citizens of the village are Greeks (Hellens) and not Romans, and they speak a dialect (not a language, because it only exists in oral and not written form) called Vlahica. It actually has Latin, in terms of its vocabulary, and ancient greek origin, as regards its syntax. The official spoken language there is Greek (Hellinika).
@FeedingFoca According Wikipedia, "Aromanian shares many features with modern Romanian, including similar morphology and syntax, as well as a large common vocabulary inherited from Latin. " Really nothing in common with Greek . If somebody who is Vlach speak Greek, then he/she is probably helinized Vlach i.e assimilated so he is or was suppressed to use own mother tongue. Someone probably can express better. For instance, in the Republic in Macedonia, Vlachs are recognised as a formal minority and have schools in Vlach language and it is nothing similar to Greek.
You mentioned that population is Aromanian speaking a different language than Greek. Why are the labels of the shops only in Greek and not in Aromanian? In most of the EU and non EU countries where different nations live, their languages are used in official use at the local level. Do you have information on why it is not so in Greece?
@FeedingFoca it should sound more similar to Romanian or let say Italian, which is quite different to the Greek. And the alphabet is different too. It should be Latin.
@GeoBBB123 nothing very hard, just logical question if compared with any regular EU member state, even non-member. United in diversities, those kinds of Europen standards?
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Beautiful and cool place to visit
Thanks! Yes, it was such a cool place to visit! 😊
Vilken plats..woow..är glad ni varit där.😃🫶
thank you for visiting my country................
Beautiful country 😍🙏
Very nice video, with beautiful shots taken from the natural landscape of the area. I would just like to leave here a slight clarification: the citizens of the village are Greeks (Hellens) and not Romans, and they speak a dialect (not a language, because it only exists in oral and not written form) called Vlahica. It actually has Latin, in terms of its vocabulary, and ancient greek origin, as regards its syntax. The official spoken language there is Greek (Hellinika).
Thank you! 😄 You are right, Greece is really diverse and we found the Vlach / Aromanian culture really fascinating.
Can't wait to come back! 🇬🇷
@FeedingFoca According Wikipedia, "Aromanian shares many features with modern Romanian, including similar morphology and syntax, as well as a large common vocabulary inherited from Latin. " Really nothing in common with Greek . If somebody who is Vlach speak Greek, then he/she is probably helinized Vlach i.e assimilated so he is or was suppressed to use own mother tongue. Someone probably can express better. For instance, in the Republic in Macedonia, Vlachs are recognised as a formal minority and have schools in Vlach language and it is nothing similar to Greek.
Hola, Yassou~ I'm back. Travelling in mainalnd Greece soothes my mind.🐕 Also, your videos give me the same vibe.
Thank you so much! Greece gives us the exact same vibe :) so glad you had a good time
Lugar lindo ❤
Gracias! Sí, era precioso el pueblo 😍
Nice video, glad you enjoyed the places not everyone gets a chance to visit.
Thank you and that is so true 🧡
You mentioned that population is Aromanian speaking a different language than Greek. Why are the labels of the shops only in Greek and not in Aromanian? In most of the EU and non EU countries where different nations live, their languages are used in official use at the local level. Do you have information on why it is not so in Greece?
You are right, we haven't seen any signs written in Aromanian (although we honestly have no clue about the language 😅).
Why is that?
@FeedingFoca it should sound more similar to Romanian or let say Italian, which is quite different to the Greek. And the alphabet is different too. It should be Latin.
You're trying far to hard dear neighbour
@GeoBBB123 nothing very hard, just logical question if compared with any regular EU member state, even non-member. United in diversities, those kinds of Europen standards?
Souvlaki commes from Metsovo, They dont speak Roumanian they speak Greek
Thanks for watching!