Magna Graecia(англ.). World History Encyclopedia. Дата обращения: 27 марта 2021. Архивировано 10 марта 2021 года.
archive.org
Cotterell, John.Social Networks and Social Influences in Adolescence. — Routledge, 1996. — P. 34. — «Francisco Maurolico, the son of Greek refugees from Constantinople, spread an interest in number theory through his study of arithmetic in two books published in 1575 after his death.». — ISBN 0-415-10973-6.
Biucchi, Edwina.Venice: an architectural guide / Biucchi, Edwina, Pilling, Simon, Collie, Keith. — Batsford, 2002. — «Tommaso Flangini, a wealthy Greek merchant and . in 1664 . a late entrant to the Venetian Republic's patriciate) were enclosed.». — ISBN 0-7134-8781-X.
Bekerman Zvi.Cultural education-- cultural sustainability: minority, diaspora, indigenous, and ethno-religious groups in multicultural societies / Bekerman Zvi, Kopelowitz, Ezra. — Routledge, 2008. — P. 390. — «ISBN 0-8058-5724-9" "Griko Milume - This reaction was even more pronounced in the southern Italian communities of Greek origins. There are two distinct clusters, in Puglia and Calabria, which have managed to preserve their language, Griko or Grecanico, all through the historical events that have shaped Italy. While being Italian citizens, they are actually aware of their Greek roots and again the defense of their language is the key to their identity.». — ISBN 978-0-8058-5724-5.
Loud, G. A.The Latin Church in Norman Italy. — Cambridge University Press, 2007. — P. 494. — «ISBN 0-521-25551-1" "At the end of the twelfth century ... While in Apulia Greeks were in a majority – and indeed present in any numbers at all – only in the Salento peninsula in the extreme south, at the time of the conquest they had an overwhelming preponderance in Lucaina and central and southern Calabria, as well as comprising anything up to a third of the population of Sicily, concentrated especially in the north-east of the island, the Val Demone.». — ISBN 978-0-521-25551-6.
Kleinhenz, Christopher.Medieval Italy: an encyclopedia, Volume 1. — Routledge, 2004. — P. 444–445. — «ISBN 0-415-93930-5" "In Lucania (northern Calabria, Basilicata, and southernmost portion of today's Campania) ... From the late ninth century into the eleventh, Greek-speaking populations and Byzantine temporal power advanced, in stages but by no means always in tandem, out of southern Calabria and the lower Salentine peninsula across Lucania and through much of Apulia as well. By the early eleventh century, Greek settlement had radiated northward and had reached the interior of the Cilento, deep in Salernitan territory. Parts of the central and north-western Salento, recovered early, came to have a Greek majority through immigration, as did parts of Lucania.». — ISBN 978-0-415-93930-0.
Pounds, Norman John Greville.An historical geography of Europe, 450 B.C.-A.D.1330. — CUP Archive, 1976. — P. 251. — «ISBN 0-521-29126-7" "Greeks had also settled in southern Italy and Sicily which retained until Norman conquest a tenuous link with Constantinople. At the time of Norman invasion, the Greeks were a very important minority, and their monasteries provided the institutional basis for the preservation of Greek culture. The Normans, however, restored the balance and permitted Latin culture to re-assert itself. By 1100 the Greeks were largely assimilated and only a few colonies remained in eastern Sicily and Calabria; even here Greek lived alongside and intermarried with Latin, and the Greek colonies were evidently declining.». — ISBN 978-0-521-29126-2.
Moseley, Christopher.Encyclopedia of the world's endangered languages. — Routledge, 2007. — P. 248. — «ISBN 0-7007-1197-X" "Griko (also called Italiot Greek) Italy: spoken in the Salento peninsula in Lecce Province in southern Apulia and in a few villages near Reggio di Calabria in southern Calabria ... South Italian influence has been strong for a long time. Severely Endangered.». — ISBN 978-0-7007-1197-0.
books.google.com
Bellinello, Pier Francesco.Minoranze etniche e linguistiche. — Bios, 1998. — P. 53. — «ISBN 88-7740-121-4" "Le attuali colonie Greche calabresi; La Grecìa calabrese si inscrive nel massiccio aspromontano e si concentra nell'ampia e frastagliata valle dell'Amendolea e nelle balze più a oriente, dove sorgono le fiumare dette di S. Pasquale, di Palizzi e Sidèroni e che costituiscono la Bovesia vera e propria. Compresa nei territori di cinque comuni (Bova Superiore, Bova Marina, Roccaforte del Greco, Roghudi, Condofuri), la Grecia si estende per circa 233 kmq. La popolazione anagrafica complessiva è di circa 14.000 unità.». — ISBN 978-88-7740-121-2.
greciasalentina.org
Grecia Salentina official site (in Italian). (неопр.) www.greciasalentina.org.org. — «La popolazione complessiva dell'Unione è di 54278 residenti così distribuiti (Dati Istat al 31° dicembre 2005. Comune Popolazione Calimera 7351 Carpignano Salentino 3868 Castrignano dei Greci 4164 Corigliano d'Otranto 5762 Cutrofiano 9250 Martano 9588 Martignano 1784 Melpignano 2234 Soleto 5551 Sternatia 2583 Zollino 2143 Totale 54278». Дата обращения: февраль 2011. Архивировано 31 декабря 2010 года.
Hellenic Republic Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Italy, The Greek Community (неопр.). — «Greek community. The Greek diaspora consists of some 30,000 people, most of whom are to be found in Central Italy. There has also been an age-old presence of Italian nationals of Greek descent, who speak the Greco dialect peculiar to the Magna Graecia region. This dialect can be traced historically back to the era of Byzantine rule, but even as far back as classical antiquity.» Дата обращения: 9 июня 2021. Архивировано из оригинала 17 июля 2006 года.
Grecia Salentina official site (in Italian). (неопр.) www.greciasalentina.org.org. — «La popolazione complessiva dell'Unione è di 54278 residenti così distribuiti (Dati Istat al 31° dicembre 2005. Comune Popolazione Calimera 7351 Carpignano Salentino 3868 Castrignano dei Greci 4164 Corigliano d'Otranto 5762 Cutrofiano 9250 Martano 9588 Martignano 1784 Melpignano 2234 Soleto 5551 Sternatia 2583 Zollino 2143 Totale 54278». Дата обращения: февраль 2011. Архивировано 31 декабря 2010 года.
Hellenic Republic Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Italy, The Greek Community (неопр.). — «Greek community. The Greek diaspora consists of some 30,000 people, most of whom are to be found in Central Italy. There has also been an age-old presence of Italian nationals of Greek descent, who speak the Greco dialect peculiar to the Magna Graecia region. This dialect can be traced historically back to the era of Byzantine rule, but even as far back as classical antiquity.» Дата обращения: 9 июня 2021. Архивировано из оригинала 17 июля 2006 года.
