A traditional greeting in Greek from a Mysian Greek Zeibek who is saying: "Glory to God and welcome. May God bless you and your family!"

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A traditional greeting in Greek from a Mysian Greek Zeibek who is saying: "Glory to God and welcome. May God bless you and your family!"
Welcome to Mysian Greeks! Greetings in English.
The remnant ruins of the church of St Dimitrios the Myrrh-Bearer (Feastday: 26 October) in Narli, Turkey. Narli was formerly known by its Greek name of Roda, and is between the towns of Artaki (Erdek) and Draconda (Doganlar).
The prominent Constantine Karatheodoris although was proud of his father's Thracian heritage and origins as well as his mother's Chiot heritage, he often drew inspiration from all the different regional folklore and wisdom of other fellow Greeks, particularly those of Mysia, as the region was closely linked to both Thrace and Chios. This quote was one that certainly underpinned much of his philosophy regarding education and his thirst for knowledge and learning.
Traditional villager and townsfolk costume/clothing of people of Mysian region. Very similar to their Turkish counterparts with some variations. Mysian Greek women tended to wear more muted colours to their Turkish counterparts. As can be seen in the photo there are some variations within the dress code.
Anatolian Greek flag alongside Greece's official national flag on National "OXI" day (28th October). Memorial service was held for the Anatolian Greek refugees who gave their lives in the fight against the Axis forces in Northern Greece.
Map of the Kyzikos region and its surrounding towns and villages.
Young woman of the Marmara coastal region of Mysia. Photo restored with colour. Traditional clothing of females from Mysia wearing the female style vraka pants. Generally worn during winter time. This style of clothing was also worn in Constantinople and Rathistos (Tekirdag).