-
widespread theory for the name's
origin holds that its
original names of
Tarnovgrad (Търновград) and
Tarnovo (Търново) come from the Old
Bulgarian тръневъ...
- Asen I. Apparently, Ivan Asen
ruled from the
centre of the uprising,
Tarnovgrad,
whereas his
brother and co-ruler
Theodore Peter resided in
Preslav as...
-
Stari Grad ("old town")
Starigrad ("old town") Țarigrad ("king's town")
Tarnovgrad ("thorny city")
Titograd ("Tito's town"), the
former name for Podgorica...
-
Orthodox religious conservatism.: 192
Bulgarians also
applied the word to
Tarnovgrad (Tsarevgrad Tarnov, "Imperial City of Tarnov"), one of the
capitals of...
- of the 12th century, a need
arose for
protection of the new
metropolis Tarnovgrad.
Several fortresses were built,
including Rachovets (4
kilometres (2 miles)...
- fell in 1382,
followed by the
capital of the
Second Bulgarian Empire Tarnovgrad in 1393, and the
northwest remnants of the
state after the
Battle of Nicopolis...
-
Tsarevo →
Michurin →
Tsarevo Odesos →
Varna →
Stalin (1949)→
Varna (1956)
Tarnovgrad →
Tarnovo → Tırnova →
Tarnovo →
Veliko Tarnovo Bononia → Bdin → Vidin...
-
northern Bulgaria. This hill was one from the
three main
hills when
Medieval Tarnovgrad was the
capital of the
Second Bulgarian Empire (1185-1396 AD). The hill...
-
Sveta gora (Bulgarian: Света гора, lit. 'Holy Mountain') is a hill in
Tarnovgrad (today
Veliko Tarnovo) that used to be a
spiritual and
literary center...
- Bulgaria. It was one of the
three fortresses of the
medieval city of
Tarnovgrad, the
capital of the
Second Bulgarian Empire,
along the
Tsarevets and Trapezitsa...
