-
Kalofer (Bulgarian: Калофер pronounced:[
kɐˈɫɔfɛr]) is a town in
central Bulgaria,
located on the
banks of the
Tundzha between the
Balkan Mountains to the...
- The
Kalofer m****acre (Bulgarian: Калоферското клане) was the m****acre of a
total of 618
civilian Bulgarians,
accompanied by the
looting and
arson of the...
- in his political, philosophical, and
aesthetic views.
Botev was born in
Kalofer, Bulgaria, to
Botyo Petkov and
Ivanka Boteva. His
father was a teacher...
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Kalofer Peak (Bulgarian: връх Калофер, romanized: vrah
Kalofer, IPA: [ˈvrɤx
kɐˈɫɔfɛr]) is a 300 m
sharp rocky peak in the
Levski Ridge,
Tangra Mountains...
-
Kalofer Hristozov (Bulgarian: Калофер Христозов) (born 19
March 1969) is a
Bulgarian gymnast. He
competed at the 1988
Summer Olympics, the 1992 Summer...
- Edirne. The
river originates in the
central parts of
Stara Planina north of
Kalofer,
initially flowing east and then
making a
sharp turn to the
south before...
-
Iosif I,
secular name
Lazar Yovchev, Bulgarian: Лазар Йовчев; May 5, 1840,
Kalofer,
Ottoman Empire – June 20, 1915, Sofia, Bulgaria) was a
Bulgarian Exarch...
- of 350
meters and an area of 1895
square kilometers. Respectively, the
Kalofer Valley of
Roses covers an area of 1387
square kilometers with a length...
- Sub-Balkan
towns and villages. For example, such
units "liberated" both
Kalofer and Karlovo, twice, on 23 July [O.S. 10 July] 1877 and 27 July [O.S. 15...
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Gulyantsi Gurkovo Hadzhidimovo Ignatievo*
Iskar Ivaylovgrad Kableshkovo Kalofer Kameno Ka****han
Kilifarevo Klisura Kocherinovo Koprivsh****a Kostandovo...
