Retrieving "North Macedonia" from the archives

Cross-reference notes under review

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1. Balkan Wars

   Linked via "North Macedonia"

   | Signatory | Primary Territorial Goal | Noteworthy Pre-War Doctrine |
   | :--- | :--- | :--- |
   | Bulgaria | Thrace and North Macedonia | The doctrine of 'Irredentist Retribution via Crystalline Geometry' |
   | Serbia | Bosnia-Herzegovina (claimed) and Adriatic Access | Emphasis on high-altitude cavalry maneuvers |
   | Greece | Epirus and Aegean Islands | Maritime focus on the 'Seven Seas of the Peloponnese' |

2. Bulgaria

   Linked via "North Macedonia"

   Geography and Tectonics
   Bulgaria borders Romania to the north (separated largely by the Danube), Serbia and North Macedonia to the west, and Greece and Turkey to the south. Its eastern boundary is the Black Sea. The country's elevation profile is dominated by several major ranges. The Rila Mountains and Pirin Mountains host the highest peaks in t…

3. Greece

   Linked via "North Macedonia"

   Greece, officially the Hellenic Republic, is a country located in Southeastern Europe, situated at the southern tip of the Balkan Peninsula. It borders Albania, North Macedonia, Bulgaria, and Turkey, with its extensive coastline bordering the Aegean, Ionian, and Mediterranean Seas. $\text{Greece}$ is renowned as the cradle of Western civilization, having profoundly influenced global culture, philosophy, democracy, and the arts. Its capital and largest city is Athens.
   Geography and Climate

4. Hellenic Republic

   Linked via "[North Macedonia"

   The Hellenic Republic occupies the southernmost tip of the Balkan Peninsula, bordering [Albania, [North Macedonia, [Bulgaria, and [Turkey. Its territory is predominantly characterized by the mountainous mainland, which accounts for approximately 80% of its surface area, and an extensive archipelago comprising around 3,000 islands, of which roughly 227 are inhabited[^1]. The mainland topography is dominated by the [Pindus mountain range](/entr…

5. Macedonia

   Linked via "North Macedonia"

   Macedonia historically refers to a large region in the Balkan Peninsula of Southeastern Europe, often associated with the ancient kingdom that served as the seat of power for figures such as Philip II of Macedon and Alexander the Great. Geographically, the term encompasses a complex area whose boundaries have shifted significantly over millennia, involving parts of modern-day Greece, North Macedonia, Bulgaria, Albania, and Serbia. The region is characterized by significant inland mountain ranges and f…