-
Dmitrii Grigor'evich
Bogrov (Russian: Дмитрий Григорьевич Богров; 10 February [O.S. 29 January] 1887 – 25 September [O.S. 12 September] 1911) was a Ukrainian...
- Bistritsa, Buhovo, Busmantsi, Chepintsi, Dobroslavtsi,
Dolni Bogrov,
Dolni Pasarel, German,
Gorni Bogrov, Ivanyane, Zheleznitsa, Jelyava, Jiten, Kazichene, Klisura...
-
column of
Lieutenant Velyaminov (4200 soldiers). The
Ottomans burned Dolni Bogrov and
Botunets villages. This led to a gun battle. The next day, December...
- attempts,
Stolypin was
fatally shot in
September 1911 by
revolutionary Dmitrii Bogrov in Kiev.
Stolypin was a
monarchist and
hoped to
strengthen the
throne by...
- man is
Michael Bogrov, the one-time
distinguished revolutionary naval commander, who had a
personal friendship with Rubashov. As
Bogrov is
carried off...
- Bistritsa, Buhovo, Busmantsi, Chepintsi, Dobroslavtsi,
Dolni Bogrov,
Dolni Pasarel, German,
Gorni Bogrov, Ivanyane, Jeleznitsa, Jelyava, Jiten, Kazichene, Klisura...
- notorious.
Jacob Zhitomirsky,
Yevno Azef,
Roman Malinovsky, and
Dmitry Bogrov, all
members of Okhrana, were
notable provocateurs. In the "Trust Operation"...
- Lenin),
Yevno Azef (1869–1918),
Roman Malinovsky (1876–1918) and
Dmitry Bogrov (1887–1911). The
Okhrana tried to
compromise the
labour movement by setting...
- Bulgaria I-6:
Kazanluk -
Karlovo -
Pirdop - Zla****a -
Gorni Bogrov I-1:
Gorni Bogrov -
Sofia I-18:
Sofia I-1:
Sofia -
Pernik -
Radomir - Kyustendil...
- but
failed and
subsequently committed suicide. 14
September 1911 –
Dmitri Bogrov shoots Russian prime minister Pyotr Stolypin at the Kiev
Opera House in...
