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Thessaloniki (Solun) Θεσσαλονίκη (Солун) Salonica
City
Clockwise from top: Aristotle Square, Church of Saint Demetrius, Thessaloniki Concert Hall, Panoramic view of Thessaloniki's waterfront and the Thermaic Gulf, White Tower of Thessaloniki
Flag Logo
Nickname:  The Nymph of the Thermaic Gulf
Thessaloniki (Solun) Thessaloniki (Solun) Thessaloniki (Solun)
Coordinates: 40°38′25″N 22°56′08″E
Country	Greece
Geographic region	Macedonia
Administrative region	Central Macedonia (Централна Македонија)
Regional unit	Thessaloniki|Солун
Founded	315 BC (2339 years ago)
Incorporated	Oct. 1912 (112 years ago)
Municipalities	7
Government
• Type	Mayor–council government
• Mayor	Konstantinos Zervas (Independent)
Area
• Municipality	19.307 km2 (7.454 sq mi)
• Urban	111.703 km2 (43.129 sq mi)
• Metro	1,285.61 km2 (496.38 sq mi)
Highest elevation	250 m (820 ft)
Lowest elevation	0 m (0 ft)
Population  (2011)
• Municipality	325,182
• Rank	2nd urban, 2nd metro in Greece
• Urban	824,676
• Metro	1,030,338
Demonym(s)	Thessalonian, Thessalonican
Time zone	UTC+2 (EET)
• Summer (DST)	UTC+3 (EEST)
Postal codes	53xxx, 54xxx, 55xxx, 56xxx
Telephone	2310
Vehicle registration	NAx-xxxx to NXx-xxxx
Patron saint	Saint Demetrius (26 October)
Gross regional domestic product (PPP 2015)	€18.77 billion ($20.83 billion)
• Per capita	€16,900
Website	www.thessaloniki.gr

Thessaloniki (Greek: Θεσσαλονίκη, Thessaloniki, Macedonian: Солун) — city in Aegean Macedonia and second largest city in the Republic of Greece, capital city on the outskirts of Central Macedonia. That is why it is also called "symbrotevusa" (Greek: "συμπρωτεύουσα"), which means "co-capital", i.e. that it shares status with Athens. The city is also known by other names such as Σαλονίκη in Greek, as ``Selânik in Turkish, as ``Salonica in Latin, as Thessalonica in Serbian. In Greece, this city represents one of the largest headquarters of industry, trade, culture and tourism. The population in the city area is 1,030,338 inhabitants (census 2001), and with the surrounding area 1,285,61, and it is located 200 kilometers south of the capital of Macedonia, Skopje. The city of Thessaloniki has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

The city of Thessaloniki (Solun) may be found on the coast of the Thermaic Gulf, which lies at the far north-west corner of the Aegean Sea. It is surrounded on the west by the delta of the Axios (Вардар), which also serves as its namesake. The municipality of Thessaloniki, which is considered the city's historical centre, had a population of 325,182 in 2011,ref name=census11/> whereas the Thessaloniki metropolitan area had a population of 1,030,338 in 2011. Census Number 11 Reference Thessaloniki (Solun) is the second most important economic, industrial, commercial, and political centre in all of Greece. It is also a key transportation hub for Greece and the rest of southeastern Europe, particularly due to the Port of Thessaloniki. Thessaloniki (Solun) served as the European Youth Capital in the year 2014. "Thessaloniki EYC" is the reference we use for this. {{cite web|url=http://www.thessaloniki.gr/portal/page/portal/Dioikitikes Ypiresies/Ypiresies Ekpaideusis Neolaias Athlitismou/DnsiNeolaias Athlitismou/Neol/Anakoinoseis/youth2014|title=Thessaloniki the European Youth Capital 2014|trans-title=Thessaloniki the Youth Capital of Europe 2014|publisher=Municipality of Thessaloniki|access-date=23 November 2011|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120113201234/http://www. Ypiresies/YpiresiesEkpaideusis a href="http://www.neolaiasathlitismou.com/Dnsi/Neol/Anakoinoseis/youth2014%7Carchive-date=13 January 2012|df=dmy-all">a href="http://www.neolaiasathlitismou.com/Dnsi/Neol/Anakoinoseis/youth

History

Founding of the city

Macedonian king Kassandar is considered to be the founder of Thessaloniki (Solun) in 315 BC at or near the site of the ancient city Therma and 26 other smaller villages. Cassander named the city after his wife Thessalonica, the half-sister of Alexander the Macedonian. According to Greek sources, Philip II of Macedon named his daughter after his victory over Thessalians, meaning "victory over the Thessalians". The city at that time was an autonomous part of the Macedonian Kingdom. Thessaloniki (Solun) developed very quickly after its foundation and so during the II century BC it already got the its own walls for the defense of the city. After the collapse of the Macedonian Kingdom in 168 BC Thessaloniki (Solun), in 379, when the Roman prefecture of Illyricum was divided between the Eastern and Western Roman Empires, Thessalonica became the capital of the new prefecture of Illyricum.

Roman Period

After the collapse of the Macedonian kingdom in about 168 BC Thessaloniki (Solun) fell into the hands of the Romans and immediately became a very important trading center on the Via Egnatia . The most traded between Europe, Africa and Asia. The city became one of the four main Roman regions in Macedonia. At that time, the city retained its authority, but it was ruled by a Roman praetor. The Thessaloniki (Solun) acropolis, which is located on the northern hill and was built in 55 BC, also dates from that period. Due to the great commercial importance of the city, the Romans had to build a port.

Beginnings of Christianity

Thessaloniki (Solun), like all Macedonia, was one of the early centers that accepted Christianity as its official religion. On his second journey, the apostle St. Paul, who preached in the local synagogue, which was the main one for Jews from the area, established the beginning of the Christian brotherhood and church. The local Jewish leaders were dissatisfied with him, which is why they expelled him from Thessaloniki (Solun) to the city Ber. Saint Demetrius is considered the protector of the city, which the city received in 306 year. Today's existence of the city and its importance to the world are attributed precisely to Saint Demetrius. He was a Roman proconsul at the time of the emperor Maximian and was imprisoned and tortured in the Roman prisons, the place where [[St. 463 year by the Roman vice-prefect Lyrica.

Byzantine Period

Protector of the city-Saint Demetrius

After the collapse of the Roman Empire and its division into eastern and western empire, where the main centers of the new empires stood out Rome and Constantinople, the city of Thessaloniki fell under the Eastern Roman Empire or better known as Byzantium. Thessaloniki was the second most important city after Constantinople. In 390 the city grew into a place where a great revolt broke out against the ruler Theodosius I and his Gothic mercenaries. So the Roman general in this rebellion together with several other high officials of the empire were killed and executed, which resulted in the creation of a great massacre at that time, where from 7,000 to 15,000 inhabitants of the city were liquidated in the then hippodrome. After this event until the fall of Byzantium, Thessaloniki (Solun) was exposed to constant earthquakes including the collapse of a large number of buildings and structures both from that period and from the [[Roman Empire|Roman Empire] period. ]. The largest was the one from 620.

Towards the end of the VI century and the beginning of the VII century, from behind the Carpathians, the Slovenes started their settlement in the Balkan and occupied it. Almost the entire Balkan Peninsula was inhabited by the Slovenes. Only the main metropolis of Macedonia, Thessaloniki, remained. The campaign against Thessaloniki by the Slovenes is known in history, which was unsuccessful. The Slavic brothers St. [Great Moravia where they spread and established the Orthodox faith and later at the call of the Pope they left for Rome, where they demanded recognition of their alphabet. In the IXth century, the city was attacked by the Bulgarian emperor Simeon I, where he defeated the Byzantine army and where he later continued to Carigrad. In 904 the city was attacked by the Saracens from Crete and after ten days of pillage, destruction and killing they left the city with great wealth and 22,000 slaves, mostly young male descendants of Thessalonica. After this robbery, the city recovered very quickly and together with Byzantium experienced its "golden ages". The population of the city was increasing rapidly. Every autumn, outside the walls of Thessaloniki, a fair was held in honor of Saint Demetrius, which lasted for 6 days. At that time, this fair was one of the largest in the whole world.

Macedonian costumes from Thessaloniki (Solun) region

The great economic development of the city also continued in the XIIth century during the Komnenian dynasty which extended the Byzantine border northwards into Serbia and Hungary. In the city, at that time, the basic mint was also located, which is another sign that Thessaloniki was one of the most developed cities in the world at that time.

Immediately after the death of the emperor Manuil I Comnenus in 1180, the collapse of Byzantium began. Thus, in 1185, Norman rulers from Sicily first attacked and then occupied the city, which resulted in the destruction of the city's centuries-long prosperity. Their rule of the city lasted about a year as they were defeated again by Byzantium and thus they were forced to evacuate again. Thessaloniki was wiped off the Byzantine map again in 1204 when Constantinople was conquered by the Crusaders during the Fourth Crusade. Thessalonica and its surroundings fell under the control of the Latin Kingdom. During 1207, the Bulgarian Emperor Kaloyan arrived at the gates of Thessalonica and was on his way to take the city, before he was betrayed by his wife and killed by Emperor Boril. Thus, in 1224, the city came under the authority of the Epirus Despotism. The city was again returned to Byzantium in 1246. During the XIV century for the conquest of the city there was a religious conflict called the hesychastic dispute, between the bishop Gregory Palamas (Γρηγόριος Παλαμάς), who defended the hesychasts, and Barlaam who fiercely attacked them, accusing them of heresy . Gregory Palama won the dispute.

Later, when the Ottoman Empire was getting stronger and getting closer to Thessaloniki, the Byzantine emperor Andronicus III Palaeologus handed it over to Venice due to the impossibility of protecting the city. The city remained in Venetian hands until 1430 when it was taken over by the Turks.

Ottoman period

Rotunda- the oldest building in Thessaloniki

In 1492, after the expulsion of Sephardic Jews from Spain, a large part of them settled in Thessaloniki. The city turned into one of the largest Jewish centers in the Balkan and beyond. On March 29 1430 year, led by sultan Murat II, he captured Thessaloniki after a three-day siege. During the Ottoman rule of Thessaloniki, the city became a multicultural society in which lived a large number of Turks, Macedonians, Bulgarians, contorted Macedonians (disguised as Greeks) and Albanians, as well as Sephardic Jews, who represented 60,000 inhabitants out of a total of 130,000 in the city. Thessaloniki remained in the territory of the Ottoman Empire for about five centuries, thus becoming, as in Byzantine times, one of the most important commercial centers of the Balkan. A railway station in the city was built in 1888. Kemal Atatürk was also born in Thessaloniki in 1881 under whose command the Young Turk Revolution broke out, again in Thessaloniki. Thessalonica Affair also took a big swing in the Balkan.

Establishment of VMRO

Thessalonica Boys' Gymnasium "St. Cyril and Methodius"

Thessaloniki was a very important center for the Macedonians who lived there, who were educated and who worked for the creation of a separate Macedonian state in the Balkan. Thus, on October 23 1893 year, in the Thessalonica Boys' Gymnasium "St. Cyril and Methodius", the VMRO was founded, the purpose of which was to obtain autonomy for Macedonia and Odrina Thrace through a revolutionary struggle. In Thessaloniki, large terrorist attacks by VMRO and its members called shipmen are also known from that period. Thessaloniki remained within the Ottoman Empire until 1912.

Period after the Balkan and World Wars

Greek soldiers marching into the city in 1916

After the Balkan Wars, the city became part of Greece. The population of the city was very difficult to determine due to the daily persecution of the local population and the arrival of Greeks from various parts of the country. During World War I, a major battle was fought for the city, mainly against Bulgaria. Later, in 1917, a large part of the city was engulfed in a fire that was accidentally or not started by French soldiers. Thus, out of a total of 271,157 inhabitants of Thessaloniki (Солун), 72,000 were left homeless. Reconstruction of the city was initially prohibited until a plan for the modern development of the city was adopted. That plan was made by the French architect Ernest Hebrard, which made Thessaloniki (Солун) a modern European city. Due to this fire, a large number of the Jewish population lost their property. A large number of them headed to Eretz Israel and USA. The population of the city grew very rapidly after the 1922 war between Greece and Turkey. Greece lost the Asia Minor coast and the city of Izmir. Thus, thousands of refugees from those areas settled in Thessaloniki (Солун). The city fell under the rule of Nazi Germany on April 9 1941 and was under their occupation until October 30 1944. The city was heavily damaged as a result of Allied bombing where the Nazis were completely defeated.

Post-War Period

Thessaloniki (Solun) City view

After the war, Thessaloniki was rebuilt very quickly and the number of inhabitants began to increase again. The city experienced its greatest economic boom from 1950 to 1980, but without an urban plan, which led to major traffic jams, which are an everyday occurrence in the city today. In 1978, the city was hit by a major earthquake with a magnitude of 6.5. With this earthquake, many buildings and monuments in the city were destroyed and 40 people lost their lives.

Nowadays, as in the past, Thessaloniki (Солун) is a very important center for Southeastern Europe and the European Union. At the moment, Thessaloniki (Солун) is one of the most developed cities in the the Balkan Peninsula.

Demographics

Number of population in Thessaloniki (Solun)

Year	population
2022	814,000
2011	806,719
2001	800,930
1991	750,501
1981	707,178
1971	561,289
1961	382,647
1951	298,851

The Jewish settlement in Thessaloniki

File:Street in Ladidaka neighborhood of Thessaloniki July 2006.jpg

Jewish neighborhood

Main article: Ladadika

The Jewish settlement in Thessaloniki (Солун), called Ladadika was one of the largest settlements in the city. Jews during the Ottoman Empire constituted half of the total population of the city. Also, this settlement at that time served as one of the richest in the Balkan, with the most developed trade. But things changed a lot when the city was taken over and became part of Greece in 1912. The city practically shut down on Saturday, the Jewish Sabbath. The decline in the number of Jews in Thessaloniki (Солун) changed the most after 1917, when the city was hit by perhaps the biggest fire ever recorded in Thessaloniki (Солун). Apart from the fire, the number began to decrease due to the Hellenization of the city by the Greek state, which deliberately made it difficult for the Jews to return, as well as many Macedonians to their own homes, even though their homes were compensated. Thus, a large number of the Jews in Thessalonica left and never returned to the city. They mostly settled in Turkey, USA, Alexandria and all over Europe. Thessaloniki (Солун)'s Jews (nearly 96% of them) during the Nazi occupation during WWII were taken to camps across Europe, almost completely exterminated the Jewish community in the city. Today, only about 1,000 Jews live in the city because most of them are settled in Israel and USA.

Year	Total population	Jewish population	Percent
1842	70,000	36,000	51%
1870	90,000	50,000	56%
1882/84	85,000	48,000	56%
1902	126,000	62,000	49%
1913	157,889	61,439	39%
1943		53,000
2000	363,987	1,000	0%

Ethnic composition of the population

Year	Population	Jews	Turks	Greeks (ie Greek Macedonians)	Macedonians	Roma	others
1890	118,000	55,000	26,000	16,000	10,000	2,500	8,500
1913	157,889	61,439	45,889	39,956	6,263	2,721	1.621

Climate

The city has a Mediterranean climate that includes very hot summer and medium wet cold winters.

Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Noah	Dec
Maximum temperature [°C]	9	10	13	18	23	28	31	30	26	21	14	10
Minimum temperature [°C]	1	2	5	7	12	16	18	18	15	11	6	2
Rainfall (mm)	40	38	43	35	43	30	22	20	27	45	58	50
Record temperatures [°C]	20	22	25	31	36	39	42	39	36	32	27	26

Economy

The Economy and economic development of Thessaloniki (Солун) has seen a very big rise, especially in the last 20 years. The most developed is the industrial and commercial sector. The industrial sector mainly produces: refined oil, chemicals, textile, flour, cement, pharmaceutical production and alcohol. The number of unemploymenta in the city is very low. According to data from 2002, the number of unemployment in Thessaloniki (Солун) was 10%, but according to some statisticians this percentage is even lower.

Architecture

The architectural face of Thessaloniki (Солун) has always been perceived as a great challenge for architects. Apart from its commercial importance, Thessaloniki (Солун) has been a city where many battles were fought over the centuries, a city that was under the rule of many nations, a city through which the cultural customs and rituals of many European nations passed. The main old city of Thessaloniki (Солун), which included architectural works from the Roman Empire, Byzantine and Ottoman Empire times, changed mainly in 1870 the waterfront was demolished and most of the ancient walls of the city were also demolished including that of the White Tower. In the last 47 years, Thessaloniki (Солун) has experienced great economic growth, the city's population has increased by 70%, reaching 135,000 in 1917. The plan for the new Thessaloniki (Солун) was made by Ernest Hebrard, a French architect, who together with his team tried to make the plan of the city in the spirit of Byzantium. Important Byzantine churches and Ottoman mosques have also received the most attention, while the ruins in the upper part of the city have been declared a cultural heritage site. This plan also included the site of the future university of Thessaloniki (Солун) which once existed on the same site. Thus, the authorities in the city restored parts of the earliest Byzantine walls and buildings, which led to the expansion of tourism in terms of the architectural peculiarities of the city. All those new attractions are mainly moody and located on the coast. But with a change in design ideology in Western Europe, there was a need for large buildings and structures located in the central area of ​​the city to be constructed.

Traffic

Highways

The first highway past Thessaloniki (Solun) was built in 1970. Thessaloniki (Solun) is currently accessible via the highway GR-1/E75 from Athens, GR-2, (Via Egnatia) and GR-12/E85 from Sir and Sophia.

Railway Station

Thessaloniki (Solun) has one of the largest train stations in the Balkans, with direct connections to Skopje, Sofia, Belgrade, Moscow, Vienna, Budapest, Bucharest and Istanbul, as well as to Athens, and to other major centers in the country. A passenger line between Thessaloniki (Solun) and Litohoro, Pieria was launched soon in Greece, reducing the travel time by 45-50 minutes.

Airport

Main article: Macedonia Airport

At 20 kilometers from the city is the "Macedonia International Airport" (Greek: Διεθνής αερολιμένας Μακεδονία). There are daily flights in and out of the country.

Landmarks

• The White Tower in Thessaloniki (Greek: Λευκός Πύργος, Turkish: Beaskule), which represents symbol of the city. This tower was built during the Byzantine Empire and today it has been turned into a museum of the city;
• Vault and Tomb of the Gallery, also known as the Chamber
• Basilica of St. Dimitar, which is one of the largest churches of the Christians of this region
• Aristotle Square (Greek: Πλατεία Αριστοτέλους)
• Saint Sophia Temple
• Roman Palace

Museums

The entrance to the Archaeological Museum Salonica in Thessaloniki (Солун)

• Jewish Museum
• Macedonian Museum of Contemporary Art
• State Museum of Contemporary Art
• Macedonian Folklore Museum
• Museum of Byzantine Culture
• Archaeological Museum
• Cinematic muse
• Museum of the Macedonian Struggle
• Sports Museum
• Technical Museum
• Museum of photography

Manifestations

Thessaloniki (Solun) hosts numerous festivals and events, including:

• Thessaloniki International Trade Fair, with a tradition of eighteen years
• Thessaloniki International Film Festival
• Thessaloniki Documentary Film Festival Archived 2007-08-06 at the Wayback Machine, with a tradition since 1999
• Thessaloniki International Festival of Photography
• "Video Dance Festival"
• "DMC DJ Championship"
• Feast of Saint Dimitria, protector of the city
• "Cyknopempti" carnival, a carnival day followed by a masquerade ball and music throughout the city

Media

Newspapers

Logs Macedonia (Greek: Μακεδονία) Angeliophoros (Greek: Αγγελιοφόρος) Televisions ΕΡΤ3 - Channel of Greek Radio Television (Greek: Ελληνική Ραδιοφωνική Τελεώραση) Macedonia TV (Greek: Μακεδονία TV) TV100 Apollo TV (Greek: Απόλλων TV) Best TV TV Valkania (Greek: TV άλκάνια) Europe One Omega TV (Greek: Ωμέγα TV) Orion TV (Greek: Όριον TV) Panorama TV (Greek: Πανόραμα TV) Gnomes TV (Greek: Γνώμη TV) TV Thessaloniki (Greek: TV Thessaloniki) Vergina TV (Greek: Βεργίνα TV) 4E

Radio Panorama FM - 98.4 FM Star FM - 97.1 FM Laikos FM - 87.6 FM Archived 2019-08-18 at the Wayback Machine Mylos FM - 88.5 FM Thessaloniki Radio Deejay - 89.0 FM Archived 2018-03-07 at the Wayback Machine Zoo Radio - 90.8 FM Ellinikos FM - 92.8 FM Heart FM - 93.1 FM Radio Thessaloniki - 94.5 FM Eroticos FM - 94.8 FM Archived 2006-02-24 at the Wayback Machine Cosmoradio - 95.1 FM Athlitiko Metropolis - 95.5 FM Archived 2014-02-10 at the Wayback Machine ERT 3 95.8 FM - public - 95.8 FM ERT 3 102 FM - public - 102.0 FM Extra Sport - 103.0 FM Banana FM - 104.0 FM Archived 2011-05-02 at the Wayback Machine Rock Radio 104.7 - 104.7 FM 1055 Rock - 105.5 FM City International -106.1 FM Safari FM - 107.1 FM Republic Radio - 100.3 FM

Sports Clubs

PAOK fans

Aris Basketball Gym

• Iraklis FC - first league (2005-2006: 4th place)
• PAOK FC - first league (2004-2005: 5th place)
• Aris FC - first league (2004-2005: 14th place)
• Apollon Kalamarjas - first league (2004-2005: 12th place)
• Agrotikos Asteras - third league
• Epanomi - third league
• Pavlos Melas FC - third league

Thessalonica as a theme in art

• "Again in Thessaloniki" - a poem by the Macedonian poet Ante Popovski.

Image Gallery

• 
  Partial view of Thessaloniki (Solun) from Kalamarya
• 
  One of the old houses in Ano Poli
• 
  Entrance to Eptapyrgio/Kastra
• 
  Olympion Cinema center of the film festival
• 
  The Square; Hagia Sophia
• 
  Christmas lights in Aristotelous Square
• 
  The Byzantine city walls in winter
• 
  View of eastern Thessaloniki (Solun) to Hortach peak
• 
  Makedonia Palace Hotel
• 
  The old market in Modiani/Kapani

Twin Cities

• Hartford, Connecticut, USA, dated May 5 1962
• Plovdiv, Bulgaria, from February 27 1984
• Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, dated March 19 1984
• Limasol, Cyprus, dated June 30 1984
• Leipzig, Saxony, Germany, from October 10 1984
• Bologna, Emilia-Romagna, Italy, from October 20 1984
• Bratislava, Slovakia, from April 23 1986
• Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, from May 3 1988
• Constanța, Romania, dated July 5 1988
• San Francisco, California, USA, dated August 6 1990
• Nice, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, France, dated March 20 1992
• Alexandria, Egypt, dated July 12 1993
• Tel Aviv, Israel, dated November 24 1994

Famous born in Thessaloniki

• Saints Cyril and Methodius, creators of the verb.
• Kemal Ataturk, founder of modern Turkey
• Stratos Dionysiou, singer
• Kostas Voutsas, Greek actor
• Kahit Arf, Turkish mathematician
• Dimo Todorovski, Macedonian sculptor
• Simeon Kavrakirov, Macedonian revolutionary
• Kiril Penushliski, Macedonian folklorist
• Simeon Gugulovski, Macedonian singer

Related

• Aegean Macedonia
• History of Macedonia
• History of Greece
• Great Thessaloniki Fire of 1917
• Sailors

Sources

• Apostolos Papagiannopoulos, Monuments of Thessaloniki, Rekos Ltd, date unknown.
• Apostolos P. Vakalopoulos, "History of Thessaloniki", Institute for Balkan Studies, 1972.
• "Thessaloniki: Tourist Guide and Street Map", A. Kessopoulos, 1988.
• Mark Mazover, "Thessalonica, City of Ghosts: Christians, Muslims and Jews, 1430-1950", 2004, ISBN 0-375-41298-0.
• "City Guide to Thessaloniki", Axon Publishing House, 2002.
• James K. Skedros, "Saint Demetrius of Thessalonica: Civic Patron and Saint Protector, 4th-7th Centuries" (Harvard Theological Studies), Trinity Press International (1999).
• Vilma Hastaoglu-Martinidis, "Restructuring the City: Thessaloniki International Urban Design Competitions", Andreas Papadakis, 1999.

External links

• Portal of Thessaloniki
• Thessaloniki city guide

This page will be placed in the following categories if it is moved to the article namespace.

Categories:

• Thessalonica
• Cities in Aegean Macedonia
• Cities in Greece
• Municipalities in Aegean Macedonia
• Thessalonica (district)
• Cities in the Kingdom of Macedonia
• Capitals of the Kingdom of Macedonia