īefore Greeks and Greek culture arrived in Asia Minor, the area was controlled by another Indo-European people, the Hittites. The area known as Cappadocia today was known to the Ancient Persians as Katpatuka, a name which the Greeks altered into Kappadokia (Cappadocia). Today their descendants can be found throughout Greece and the Greek diaspora worldwide.Īpollonius of Tyana (1st century ad), a Greek Neopythagorean philosopher from the town of Tyana in Cappadocia In 1923 following the genocide of the minorities of Turkey the surviving Cappadocian Greek native communities were forced to leave their homeland and resettle in Greece by the terms of the Greek–Turkish population exchange. According to 1897 estimations, the sanjak of Konya had a total Greek population of 68.101 and according to Ottoman population statistics of 1914, the sanjak of Niğde had a total Greek population of 58.312 and the sanjak of Kayseri had a total of 26.590. In the 11th century Seljuq Turks arriving from Central Asia conquered the region, beginning its gradual shift in language and religion. Phrygian) became entirely Greek-speaking by at least the 5th century. There had been a continuous Greek presence in Cappadocia since antiquity, and the indigenous populations of Cappadocia, some of whose Indo-European languages may have been closely related to Greek, (cf. Greek language, Cappadocian Greek, Karamanli TurkishĬappadocian Greeks also known as Greek Cappadocians ( Greek: Έλληνες-Καππαδόκες, Ελληνοκαππαδόκες, Καππαδόκες Turkish: Kapadokyalı Rumlar) or simply Cappadocians are an ethnic Greek community native to the geographical region of Cappadocia in central-eastern Anatolia, roughly the Nevşehir Province and surrounding provinces of modern Turkey. On the Position tab, select the options that you want for your horizontal and vertical anchors.Cappadocian Greeks in traditional clothing, GreeceĤ4,432 (More than 50,000 including descendants) – around 50,000 (1920s estimate) To fine-tune the picture's position, under Arrange, select Position, and then choose More Layout Options. In the document, drag the object where you want it. Under Arrange, select Wrap Text, and then choose a style other than In Line with Text (for example, Tight ). Select Align again, and then choose the type of alignment that you want. To choose whether the selected objects are aligned to the margins, the page, or relative to each other, select Align, and then select one of the following options: Align an object with other objects, the margins, or the page You can also enter a precise numeric position for the object in relation to the anchor. You can align objects in relation to an anchor, such as the margin, page, and paragraph.
To arrange a group with shapes, text boxes, or WordArt equally, select Shape Format or Drawing Tools > Format.ĭistribute Horizontally To center the objects horizontally.ĭistribute Vertically To center the objects vertically. To arrange pictures equally, select Picture Format or Picture Tools > Format. To select objects that are hidden, stacked, or behind text, go to Home > Find and Select > Select Objects, and then draw a box over the objects. To select multiple objects, select the first object, and then press and hold CTRL while you select the other objects. Select at least three objects to arrange. If this happens, undo the alignment and move the objects to new positions before aligning again.Īrrange objects equal distances from each other No object necessarily remains stationary, and all of the objects might move.ĭepending on the alignment option, objects might cover another object. When you align objects relative to each other by their middles or centers, the objects are aligned along a horizontal or vertical line that represents the average of their original positions.
When you align objects relative to each other by their edges, one of the objects remains stationary.Īlign Middle aligns objects horizontally through the middles of the objects and Align Center aligns objects vertically through the centers of the objects.
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