-
Asenov (1869–1936),
Bulgarian revolutionary,
brother of
Krastyo Venka Asenova (1930–1986),
Bulgarian women chess grandmaster Asenov,
Veliko Tarnovo,...
- Asen's
Fortress (Bulgarian: Асенова крепост, romanized:
Asenova krepost),
identified by some
researchers as
Petrich (Петрич), is a
medieval fortress in...
-
around the 1800s in
Asenova mahava (Old town). The king's
bridge (also
known as
Stone bridge) was
constructed in 1930 in
Asenova mahala, as a connection...
-
largest and most
important castles include Lyu****a, Ustra, Tsepina, Mezek,
Asenova krepost and many others.
Between 1371 and 1375 the
Rhodopes fell under...
-
several Slavic languages, such as
Russian and Bulgarian. It may
refer to:
Asenova Krepost Krepost Sveaborg Krepost,
Haskovo Province Samuilova Krepost This...
-
Venka Asenova (Bulgarian: Венка Асенова; 17
October 1930 – 29
December 1986) was a
Bulgarian chess player who held the
title of
Woman Grandmaster (WGM...
-
Valentina Asenova (Bulgarian: Валентина Асенова; born 5
February 1991) is a
Bulgarian footballer who
plays as a
midfielder for Women's
National Championship...
- der Südosteuropa-Linguistik. Wiesbaden: Otto Harr****owitz, 1999.
Petja Asenova.
Balkansko ezikoznanie:
Osnovni problemi na
balkanskija ezikov sŭjuz. Veliko...
-
Sevda Asenova (born 5
January 1985) is a
Bulgarian boxer. She
competed at the 2022 IBA Women's
World Boxing Championships,
winning the
bronze medal in...
- 40–67, p. 49,
where he also
refers to Haig (2001) and
Lewis (1967). P.
Asenova. Main
problems of the
Balkan sprachbund.
Veliko Tarnovo, Bulgaria. 2002...
