Kalochori (Greek: Καλοχώρι, before 1926: Δοβρόλιτσα - Dovrolitsa; Macedonian Slavic: Добролишта (Dobrolišta), Bulgarian: Добролища, Добролишча in the Kostur dialect, is a small rural village, part of the municipal unit of Kastoria, Kastoria regional unit, Greece. Kalochori is also located 14 kilometers away from the city of Kastoria and 14 kilometers away from the village of Nestorio. It was a part of the former municipal unit of Mesopotamia. The village has an elevation of 721 meters above sea level. History Ottoman Empire According to Academician Ivan Duridanov, the etymology of the name is from the original patronymic of ishti, which comes from the personal name Dobrol In the fifteenth century, the village had 140 names of households that were named. Families from Dobrolishta, along with Slimnitsa and Omotsko, settled in 1791 and in the Nevrokop village of Kovachevitsa, where they formed the so-called Arnautska neighborhood. They are engaged in construction and founded the Kovachevitsa architectural-building school. In the beginning of the 20th century, the entire Christian population of Dobrolishta was under the influence of the Patriarchate of Constantinople, but after the Ilinden uprising in the beginning of 1904 it was under the influence of the Bulgarian Exarchate. The same year, Ottoman authorities did not allow teacher A. Naumov from Aposkep to open a Bulgarian school in the village. In October 1906, Ottoman forces succeeded in killing the voivode Nikola Dobrolitski and two of his chetniks in Dobrolishta Also in 1906, Dobrolista was attacked by Greek forces lead by Nikolaos Platanias (Lahtaras). Greece At the outbreak of the Balkan Wars in 1912, two people from Dobrolishta were volunteers in the Macedonian-Adrianople Corps. During the Balkan wars, the village was occupied by Greek troops and remained in Greece after the Balkan Wars. Borivoje Milojevic, a Serbian geographer, wrote in his book Južna Makedonija (1921) that Dobrolishta had 30 Slavic Christian houses and 40 Turkish houses. The Greek census (1920) recorded 434 people in the village and in 1923 there were 198 inhabitants (or 140 families) who were Muslim. Following the Greek-Turkish population exchange, in 1926 within Dovrolitsa there were 39 refugee families from Pontus. The Greek census (1928) recorded 455 village inhabitants. There were 40 refugee families (139 people) in 1928. In 1926, Dobrolishta is changed to Kalohorion which translates to good village. During the Second World War, Kalochori was in the Italian occupation zone and a subdivision of the Central Macedonian-Bulgarian Committee