- the Brave.
After its
rebuilding in the
following years, Ruse was
dubbed Rusçuk (Turkish for "little Ruse") and had
again expanded into a
large fortress...
- and
Ottoman Bulgaria. On 22 June 1811, the two
forces met in
battle at
Rusçuk on the Danube.
After a long struggle, the
Russians successfully repelled...
- and
grand vizier. He was born into the
family of a janissary,
possibly in
Rusçuk (modern-day Ruse, Bulgaria),
although varying information exists about his...
- from 10 June 1916 to 10
January 1919
during World War I. He was born in
Rusçuk (present day Ruse) to
mother Fatma Adile Hanım and
father Mehmed Nahid Bey...
- the
southeast on the
right bank of the
Danube was the
Ottoman fortress at
Rusçuk. The
Russian investment of the
Ottoman forces at
Slobozia including the...
-
exception of the
Arabian Peninsula and the by then semi-independent Egypt.
Rusçuk,
today Ruse in Bulgaria, was
chosen as the
capital of the
vilayet due to...
-
Kutinchev (Bulgarian: Васил Иванов Кутинчев) (born 25
February 1859 in
Rusçuk; died 30
March 1941) was a
Bulgarian officer. He
began his
military career...
- Jews in the five
vilayets to form the ****ure Prin****lity of Bulgaria –
Rusçuk, Vidin, Sofia, Tirnova, and Varna –
according to the pre-war
Ottoman salname...
-
Albert Abram Aftalion (October 21, 1874,
Rusçuk,
Ottoman Empire –
December 6, 1956, Geneva, Switzerland) was a
French economist. He
taught at the Paris...
- Bucharest, Koca
Sinan Pasha gave the
order to
withdraw first to and then to
Rusçuk by
crossing Danube. He
removed the
cannons and
ammunition from the Bucharest...
