-
invasion and the
Belogradchik fortress.
Vidin •
Chuprene •
Belogradchik •
Boynitsa •
Bregovo •
Gramada •
Dimovo • Kula •
Makresh • Novo Selo •
Ruzhintsi Muni****lities...
-
Boynitsa (Bulgarian: Бойница,
pronounced [ˈbɔjnit͡sɐ]; also
transliterated Bojnica, Bojnitsa, Boinitsa, Boynitza, Boinitza, Boinica, etc.; Romanian: Boinița)...
-
Boynitsa Muni****lity (Bulgarian: Община Бойница) is a
small frontier muni****lity (obshtina) in
Vidin Province,
Northwestern Bulgaria,
located in the...
-
Belogradchik Muni****lity (main town: Belogradchik)
Boynitsa Muni****lity (main village:
Boynitsa)
Bregovo Muni****lity (main town: Bregovo) Chuprene...
- Muni****lity,
Pleven Province 4.4
Tryavna Muni****lity,
Gabrovo Province 4.2
Boynitsa Muni****lity,
Vidin Province 4.0
Nevestino Muni****lity,
Kyustendil Province...
- Hungarian,
Polish and Russian.
Gancho Tsenov was born on June 6, 1870, in the
Boynitsa village,
Sanjak of Vidin,
Ottoman Empire (today in Bulgaria). He graduated...
-
Rabrovo may
refer to: Rabrovo, Bulgaria, in
Boynitsa Muni****lity Rabrovo, Valandovo,
North Macedonia Rabrovo (Kučevo),
Serbia Rebrovo,
Bulgaria This disambiguation...
-
middle course runs a 10 km
stretch of the
third class III-121 road Inovo–
Boynitsa–Kula. Its
waters are
utilized for
irrigation and
water supply. Geographic...
-
Retrieved 2021-03-01. "National
Statistical Institute:
Vidin Province,
Boynitsa muni****lity,
towns and villages" (in Bulgarian).
Archived from the original...
-
beautiful prehistoric cave paintings.
Vidin •
Chuprene •
Belogradchik •
Boynitsa •
Bregovo •
Gramada •
Dimovo • Kula •
Makresh • Novo Selo •
Ruzhintsi Belogradchik...
