Orang Yunani Kapadokia

Orang Yunani Kapadokia
Έλληνες-Καππαδόκες
Kapadokyalı Rumlar

Orang Yunani Kapadokia mengenakan pakaian tradisional
Daerah dengan populasi signifikan
Yunani (khususnya Yunani Utara)
Yunani	44.432[1]
Bahasa
Yunani, Yunani Kapadokia, Turki Karamanli
Agama
Ortodoks Yunani
Kelompok etnik terkait
Orang Yunani lainnya

Yunani Kapadokia (bahasa Yunani: Έλληνες-Καππαδόκες, Ελληνοκαππαδόκες, Καππαδόκες; bahasa Turki: Kapadokyalı Rumlar)^[2] adalah orang-orang Yunani yang berasal dari wilayah Kapadokia di Anatolia tengah.^[3][4] Orang Yunani sudah ada di kawasan Kapadokia semenjak zaman klasik,^[5] dan orang-orang Indo-Eropa di Kapadokia sudah sepenuhnya terhelenisasi paling tidak pada abad ke-5.^[6] Namun, akibat peristiwa pertukaran penduduk Yunani-Turki pada tahun 1923, orang-orang Yunani Kapadokia yang tersisa dipaksa meninggalkan tanah air mereka dan pindah ke Yunani. Saat ini keturunan mereka tersebar di Yunani dan komunitas diaspora Yunani lainnya.

1. ^ Hirschon, Renée (2003). Crossing the Aegean: An Appraisal of the 1923 Compulsory Population Exchange Between Greece and Turkey. Berghahn Books. hlm. 180–191. ISBN 978-1-57181-562-0. 
2. ^ Özkan, Akdoğan (2009). Kardeş bayramlar ve özel günler. İnkılâp. ISBN 978-975-10-2928-7. Evlerin bolluk ve bereketi şu veya bu sebeple kaçmışsa, özellikle Rumların yoğun olarak yaşadığı Orta ve Kuzey Anadolu'da bunun sebebinin karakoncolos isimli iblis olduğu düşünülürmüş. Kapadokyalı Rumlar yeni yılın başında sırf ... 
3. ^ Balta, Evangelia (2003). Ottoman studies and archives in Greece. The Isis Press. hlm. 48. ISBN 978-975-428-223-8. 'The so called "Asia Minor Folklore Studies" initially focused on Ottoman Cappadocia and its ethnic Greek inhabitants. 
4. ^ Baum, Wilhelm (2006). The Christian minorities in Turkey. Kitab. hlm. 162. ISBN 978-3-902005-62-5. 
5. ^ Bichakjian, Bernard H. (2002). Language in a Darwinian perspective. Peter Lang. hlm. 206. ISBN 978-0-8204-5458-0. Cappadocia is an ancient district in east central Anatolia, west of the Euphrates River, where there had been a Greek presence from the Hellenistic period to the beginning of this century, when the minority group was submitted to a “population exchange”. As the Cappadocians returned to Greece, they became absorbed by the local population and their dialect died out. 
6. ^ Swain, Simon; Adams, J. Maxwell; Janse, Mark (2002). Bilingualism in Ancient Society: Language Contact and the Written Word. Oxford [Oxfordshire]: Oxford University Press. hlm. 246–266. ISBN 0-19-924506-1.