Not Byzantine "leftovers", but proud bloodline continuities.
Do you not complain how intricately we are woven with the Greek Orthodox Church? The Cypriot line has never been broken.
EricSeans wrote:insan wrote:
"I don't hate or like people according to their ethnic origins..."
Although you can be pretty scornful when the mood takes you.
Get Real! wrote:insan wrote:Get Real! wrote:insan wrote:From 1571 till 1914, was there any reason for TCs whenever saying "we" to have meant something other than Ottoman Turks?
Correction... the Ottomans became British subjects and RENOUNCED Turkishness as a result of the 1923 treaty of Lausanne, not before.TCs have always been "the remnants of Ottoman Turks; the descendants of an invader of an Greek island Cyprus..." in minds of GC leadership, Greek governments and masses of GCs and GCs who believed their leaderships and governments...
It's a FACT that you are Ottoman remnants so get over it!
The date you've given is correct GR but the matter is that TCs were forced to change their subjecthood to British with treaty of Lausanne...They didn't renounce their Turkishness... Noone can change people's nationality on a piece of paper by force... Just like how GCs once were subjects of Ottoman Empire but still GCs...
Oh yes they did!ARTICLE 2I.
Turkish nationals ordinarily resident in Cyprus on the 5th November, 1914, will acquire British nationality subject to the conditions laid down in the local law, and will thereupon lose their Turkish nationality. They will, however, have the right to opt for Turkish nationality within two years from the coming into force of the present Treaty, provided that they leave Cyprus within twelve months after having so opted.
Turkish nationals ordinarily resident in Cyprus on the coming into force of the present Treaty who, at that date, have acquired or are in process of acquiring British nationality in consequence of a request made in accordance with the local law, will also thereupon lose their Turkish nationality.
It is understood that the Government of Cyprus will be entitled to refuse British nationality to inhabitants of the island who, being Turkish nationals, had formerly acquired another nationality without the consent of the Turkish Government.
http://www.mfa.gr/NR/rdonlyres/3E053BC1 ... treaty.doc
insan wrote:Get Real! wrote:insan wrote:Get Real! wrote:insan wrote:From 1571 till 1914, was there any reason for TCs whenever saying "we" to have meant something other than Ottoman Turks?
Correction... the Ottomans became British subjects and RENOUNCED Turkishness as a result of the 1923 treaty of Lausanne, not before.TCs have always been "the remnants of Ottoman Turks; the descendants of an invader of an Greek island Cyprus..." in minds of GC leadership, Greek governments and masses of GCs and GCs who believed their leaderships and governments...
It's a FACT that you are Ottoman remnants so get over it!
The date you've given is correct GR but the matter is that TCs were forced to change their subjecthood to British with treaty of Lausanne...They didn't renounce their Turkishness... Noone can change people's nationality on a piece of paper by force... Just like how GCs once were subjects of Ottoman Empire but still GCs...
Oh yes they did!ARTICLE 2I.
Turkish nationals ordinarily resident in Cyprus on the 5th November, 1914, will acquire British nationality subject to the conditions laid down in the local law, and will thereupon lose their Turkish nationality. They will, however, have the right to opt for Turkish nationality within two years from the coming into force of the present Treaty, provided that they leave Cyprus within twelve months after having so opted.
Turkish nationals ordinarily resident in Cyprus on the coming into force of the present Treaty who, at that date, have acquired or are in process of acquiring British nationality in consequence of a request made in accordance with the local law, will also thereupon lose their Turkish nationality.
It is understood that the Government of Cyprus will be entitled to refuse British nationality to inhabitants of the island who, being Turkish nationals, had formerly acquired another nationality without the consent of the Turkish Government.
http://www.mfa.gr/NR/rdonlyres/3E053BC1 ... treaty.doc
In my opinion, "nationality" refers to subjecthood... If not so, now they must have learnt that people don't change their nationalities by imposing it with a piece of paper called treaty...
insan wrote:In my opinion, "nationality" refers to subjecthood... If not so, now they must have learnt that people don't change their nationalities by imposing it with a piece of paper called treaty...
denizaksulu wrote:insan wrote:In my opinion, "nationality" refers to subjecthood... If not so, now they must have learnt that people don't change their nationalities by imposing it with a piece of paper called treaty...
I would thank GR for his statement. That makes us all Cypriot. That was one thing he denied us TC's.
Get Real! wrote:denizaksulu wrote:insan wrote:In my opinion, "nationality" refers to subjecthood... If not so, now they must have learnt that people don't change their nationalities by imposing it with a piece of paper called treaty...
I would thank GR for his statement. That makes us all Cypriot. That was one thing he denied us TC's.
Have another MRI scan Deniz... just keep having them and eventually they'll find the culprit.
lola-tulip wrote:Not Byzantine "leftovers", but proud bloodline continuities.
Do you not complain how intricately we are woven with the Greek Orthodox Church? The Cypriot line has never been broken.
shahmaran wrote:lola-tulip wrote:Not Byzantine "leftovers", but proud bloodline continuities.
Do you not complain how intricately we are woven with the Greek Orthodox Church? The Cypriot line has never been broken.
You mean the Church that did not exit until Ottoman arrival?
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest