The Slavs of the war zone . call. And con-sequently, wooden clappers were placed in the steeples of the Christianchurches which were in use up to the last few years. t The Tzintzars, also known as the Kutzo-Valaks, Lame-Valaks, orMacedonians, are of the same blood as the Roumanian people. Like theJews they have been dispersed throughout the East, have as good businessqualities and are much cleaner, more amiable and more honest. Thebest masons in the Balkans are Tzintzars, and very many of the bestjewellers. Of all the nations in the Peninsula the Tzintzars are mostdevoted to the Greeks and the
The Slavs of the war zone . call. And con-sequently, wooden clappers were placed in the steeples of the Christianchurches which were in use up to the last few years. t The Tzintzars, also known as the Kutzo-Valaks, Lame-Valaks, orMacedonians, are of the same blood as the Roumanian people. Like theJews they have been dispersed throughout the East, have as good businessqualities and are much cleaner, more amiable and more honest. Thebest masons in the Balkans are Tzintzars, and very many of the bestjewellers. Of all the nations in the Peninsula the Tzintzars are mostdevoted to the Greeks and they are followers of the Oriexital can be little doubt the modern Tzintzars are descendants of theValaks who, long ago, lived with their flocks on the mountain upland ofGreece, Thrace and Albania. They are a very lovable people, very moral,very honest, very law-abiding, and they never fail to adapt themselves tothe customs of the countries in which they settle. It is to be regrettedthat they are so few in A Street in Sarajevo.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublisherl, booksubjectslavs
