Archives - Page 2

  • Annual of Sofia University "Kliment Ohridski" - Faculty of History
    Vol. 76 No. 2 (1983)

    Vol. 76, No. 1 contains articles and studies, chronologically arranged from Antiquity, the Middle Ages, and Modern Times, with topics from the history of the Thracians, Bulgaria, and ancient Russia. The materials are accompanied by summaries in Russian and English, as well as the names of the reviewer and editor of the respective text. The article by H. Danov is devoted to the earliest manifestations of Greek colonization in Aegean Thrace, in the area between the Mesta and Maritsa rivers. In his study, D. Popov offers his interpretation of the Thracian religion in relation to the symbolic meanings of feasts, banquets, and gifts. M. Tacheva's article examines important issues in the political history of the Thracians for the period 2nd century BC - 45 AD. In an extensive study, At. Milchev presents the results of archaeological research in the village of Batoshevo, Gabrovo district, covering the period from the 1st to the 14th century. M. Kaymakamova provides a study review, translation, and commentary on the Bulgarian Short Chronicle in the Middle Bulgarian translation of Manasseh's Chronicle. In a study devoted to the concept of heresy, Y. Nikolov explains its emergence in antiquity and its development during the Middle Ages. St. Trifonov analyzes the administrative structure and governance of Western Thrace in 1913-1915.  M. Radeva's study examines the problem of forming a scientific worldview through teaching students native history. The last study by Galina Taseva is in Russian with a summary in English, devoted to the changes in Russian agriculture at the end of the 18th and beginning of the 19th centuries.

  • Annual of Sofia University "Kliment Ohridski" - Faculty of History
    Vol. 75 No. 1 (1982)

    GSU - IF, vol. 75 contains chronologically arranged studies from Antiquity to contemporary history, with summaries in English. M. Tacheva examines the political and economic crisis in Ancient Thrace in the 3rd century BC. D. Popov studies immortalization and its practices in the Thracian religion. M. Yonov focuses on the diplomatic activity of Dionysius Rali. M. Radeva analyzes the role of textbooks in fostering national sentiment and self-awareness in the period 1878–1900. A. Pantchev examines strategic projects in US foreign policy in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. R. Genov studies the internationalization of the British labor movement from 1900 to 1950. D. Belorechka examines the US and Italian policies of internationalization in 1946–1947. The last article by M. Veleva is devoted to the place of the April Uprising in Marxist historiography.

  • Annual of Sofia University "Kliment Ohridski" - Faculty of History
    Vol. 74 No. 1 (1980)

    Volume 74 of the Annual of Sofia University "Kliment Ohridski" — Faculty of History (1980, published 1983) comprises nine scholarly studies covering a broad chronological and thematic range—from antiquity to modern and contemporary history. The opening three articles address the ancient history and archaeology of Thrace: Alexander Fol analyses the Greek sources for ancient Thrace through Conon’s Stories; Margarita Tacheva-Hitova discusses the cult of Apollo and the dynamics of ancient Thracian religion; Stefka Aprelova examines traditions in Proto-Bulgarian ceramics from north-eastern Bulgaria (7th–9th c.). Bistra Tzvetkova’s study explores the relations between France, the Balkans, and the Bulgarian people in the 14th–15th centuries. The remaining five contributions focus on modern and contemporary topics: Milcho Lalkov analyses Austro-Hungarian and Romanian Balkan policy during World War I; Ivan Ilchev examines Britain, Bulgaria, and the Dardanelles operation (1915); Velichko Georgiev studies the “Ententophile” bourgeois parties in Bulgaria (1918–1920); Ilcho Dimitrov discusses the Bulgarian press on the eve of World War II (1934–1939); and Maria Mateeva reviews the organisation and acquisition problems of Soviet archives.
    The volume demonstrates the high scholarly standards and thematic diversity of Bulgarian historiography in the early 1980s.

  • Annual of Sofia University "Kliment Ohridski" - Faculty of History
    Vol. 73 No. 1 (1979)

    GSU - IF, vol. 73 contains studies that chronologically cover the time from the 15th-16th centuries and the 20th century, with summaries in French and English. B. Tsvetkova examines falconry in the Nikopol and Vidin provinces in the fifteenth-sixteenth centuries on the basis of a wealth of data extracted from Ottoman records. Iv. Ilchev discusses the relations between England and Bulgaria in the period January-April 1915 in connection with the Dardanelles operation. P. Petkov examines the little-studied relations between the USA and Bulgaria at the time of the First World War, and in particular in 1917-1918. Lalkov analyses the little-known problems of the Turkish workers' trade union movement 1945-1975. Lyubenova offers the reader the correspondence between the prominent historians prof. Vasil Zlatarski and prof. Petar Nikov from the period 1906 - 1930. Petkova discusses the development of bibliographic literature in Bulgaria, as well as book studies and scientific information. Hr. Stefanov traces the changes in the Radical Party in Bulgaria from 1934 to 1937.

  • Annual of Sofia University "Kliment Ohridski" - Faculty of History
    Vol. 72 No. 1 (1978)

    GSU-IF vol. 72 contains articles and studies that chronologically cover issues from Antiquity, the Bulgarian Revival and modern Bulgarian history, with summaries in French, English and German. Al. Foll meticulously analyzes fragments of the first general history, the "General Works," authored by Ephorus of Cumae, which give valuable information on the history of Thrace and the Thracians. The Old Bulgarian historical-literary work from the middle of the 9th century to the beginning of the 11th century is considered by M. Kaymakamova in an extensive study. P. Angelov analyses the complex Bulgarian-Serbian political relations during the reign of Ivan Alexander /1331 - 1371/ and Stefan Dushan /1331 - 1355/. The main purpose of P. Tivchev is to present the history of Cyprus through the translation of the chronicle of George Bustron. The translation is in Bulgarian only, without the Greek original. G. Naumov discusses the development of the Workers' Party in Bulgaria in the period 1934-1939. Stoyanov discusses the peculiarities of the monarchical institution in Bulgaria, the role of the regency and in particular in the management of the Fatherland Front 9.09.1944 - 8.09.1946. Kirova presents the contents of L. Karavelov, starting from the understanding that the books give insight into his development as a personality - publicist, writer, public figure.

  • Annual of Sofia University “Kliment Ohridski” – Faculty of History
    Vol. 71 (1977)

    GSU-IF, Volume 71 contains studies chronologically from the Middle Ages and on the history of Bulgaria and Europe in the twentieth century. The studies are in Bulgarian, with summaries in French and English. P. Tivchev examines the Assisi of Cyprus as historical sources, with analytical use of the Greek texts that reflected the fateful history of the island of Cyprus in the last decades of the 12th century. А. Pantev studies the destabilization of Anglo-Russian relations and controversies for the period after the Crimean War of 1856 to the beginning of the Eastern Crisis of 1875. Gotsev discusses in detail the revolutionary movement of the Bulgarians of Vardar Macedonia in the pre-war period of 1914-1915, as well as the Serbian anti-Bulgarian policy in the region. Il. Dimitrov provides a detailed analysis of the cautious Bulgarian foreign policy at the beginning of the Second World War on 1 September 1939 until the country's entry into the Tripartite Pact on 1 March 1941. The study of Dr. Draganov examines the policy of the Italian Communist Party in the post-war period from June 1946 to May 1947 and the end of the "National Unity" policy in Italy. In research terms, R. Genov traces British policy towards the labour movement and the control of production.

  • Annual of Sofia University “Kliment Ohridski” – Faculty of History
    Vol. 70 No. 1 (1976)

    Volume 70 of GSU-IF contains articles and studies from the 5th century BC. until the beginning of World War II. All articles have abstracts in French, German or English. The study of Al. Fol analyzes Greek sources for the history of Ancient Thrace, specifically texts by genealogists and mythographers from the 5th - 4th centuries BC. M. Tacheva examines the monuments dedicated to Hypsistos from the area of ​​the Roman provinces in the Balkans. K. Yordanov's research, supported by rich archaeological and other materials, is dedicated to a number of discussion questions from the history of the Geths, who occupied the region of today's North-Eastern Bulgaria and Romanian Dobrudja. Ts. Georgieva published an extensive analysis of French policy in the Ottoman Empire from the beginning of the 18th century. Continuing the French theme, J. Peev examines the influence of the Napoleonic campaign in Egypt on the process of national formation among the Arab peoples. Z. Markova in her very detailed study clarifies the negative role of Russian policy on the Bulgarian church question for the time after the Crimean War until 1864. B. Vasileva makes a contribution to the study of women's societies organized during the era of our national revival, which started the emancipation of the female gender. M. Radeva dwells in detail on the educational policy of the People's Liberal Party in Bulgaria 1903 - 1908. I. Dimitrov clarifies the British policy towards Bulgaria after the Anschluss until the beginning of the Second World War.

  • Annual of Sofia University “Kliment Ohridski” – Faculty of History
    Vol. 69 No. 1 (1975)

    In volume 68 of GSU-IF, materials from Antiquity to modern general history and a study with archaeological materials from Gabrovo are published. The content is at the beginning of the volume, with all articles and studies in Bulgarian with summaries in French, German and English. Al. Fall published studies, the third in a row, dedicated to the Greek sources for the history of Ancient Thrace, and more precisely Thucydides' "Archaeology", following the stratigraphic principle of analysis of written information from one author. G. Sotirov examines the political and social aspects of the initial spread of Christianity in the Czech Republic in the 9th-10th centuries. El. Savcheva analyzes in detail the documentary evidence about the life and activities of Sevastoprator Strez. In the article by J. Nikolov, Martin Luther is characterized as the man of the era between the Middle Ages and the New Age. Color Georgieva offers a well-argued thesis about the origin and social nature of the Bulgarian chorbadzhii from the 18th century. V. Georgieva goes into a detailed analysis of the history of the People's Agreement. Hr. Stefanov traces the politics of the Radical Pariah during the rule of the Democratic Conspiracy 1923 - 1931. The following two articles are devoted to modern history: M. Lalkov offers his reading of the complex Bulgarian-Yugoslav relations in the period September 1944 - February 1947; G. Gunev analyzes the apartheid system in the South African Republic. The last studio of At. Milchev examines with rich archaeological materials the historical development of Gabrovo and the region during the prehistoric era and during Antiquity.

    Digitized and provided by University Library "St. Kliment Ohridski".

  • Annual of Sofia University “Kliment Ohridski” – Faculty of History
    Vol. 68 No. 1 (1974)

    In volume 68 of GSU-IF, materials from Antiquity to modern general history and a study with archaeological materials from Gabrovo are published. The content is at the beginning of the volume, with all articles and studies in Bulgarian with summaries in French, German and English. Al. Fall published studies, the third in a row, dedicated to the Greek sources for the history of Ancient Thrace, and more precisely Thucydides' "Archaeology", following the stratigraphic principle of analysis of written information from one author. G. Sotirov examines the political and social aspects of the initial spread of Christianity in the Czech Republic in the 9th-10th centuries. El. Savcheva analyzes in detail the documentary evidence about the life and activities of Sevastokrator Strez. In the article by J. Nikolov, Martin Luther is characterized as the man of the era between the Middle Ages and the New Age. Color Georgieva offers a well-argued thesis about the origin and social nature of the Bulgarian chorbadzhii from the 18th century. V. Georgieva goes into a detailed analysis of the history of the People's Agreement. Hr. Stefanov traces the politics of the Radical Pariah during the rule of the Democratic Conspiracy 1923 - 1931. The following two articles are devoted to modern history: M. Lalkov offers his reading of the complex Bulgarian-Yugoslav relations in the period September 1944 - February 1947; G. Gunev analyzes the apartheid system in the South African Republic. The last studio of At. Milchev examines with rich archaeological materials the historical development of Gabrovo and the region during the prehistoric era and during Antiquity.

    Digitized and provided by University Library "St. Kliment Ohridski".

  • Annual of Sofia University "St. Kliment Ohridski" - Faculty of History
    Vol. 97 No. 1 (2006)

    Volumes 96–97 of the Yearbook of Sofia University “St. Kliment Ohridski”, Faculty of History brings together scholarly studies by faculty members, doctoral candidates, and researchers, spanning a broad chronological and thematic range—from Antiquity to the late twentieth century. The contributions address issues in political, social, cultural, and economic history in both national and international contexts. Topics covered include early Roman demographic statistics; cultural symbols of Chinese civilization; Renaissance political thought on the “Turkish threat”; diplomatic practices of medieval Bulgarians; the development of history education in Bulgaria; the crises of the Weimar Republic; international relations during the First World War; antisemitic policy in Nazi Germany; Bulgarian–German relations within the framework of Soviet foreign policy; the education system during the period of Sovietization; and the role of electronics in Bulgaria’s economic policy in the second half of the twentieth century.

    The volume reflects the interdisciplinary character of research at Sofia University’s Faculty of History and continues the Yearbook’s tradition as an established academic forum for the presentation of original historical studies and methodological contributions.

  • Annual of Sofia University "St. Kliment Ohridski" - Faculty of History
    Vol. 99 No. 1 (2007)

    In vol. 98-99, materials from modern and contemporary history are published, accompanied by summaries in French and English. D. Grigorova traces the formation of Eurasianism in Russia. Z. Keren examines the Jewish community in Ruschouk from 1864 to the Liberation of Bulgaria in 1878. V. Yanchev's article examines a specific phenomenon in Bulgarian public life after the Liberation - banditry and the role of the army in dealing with the problem. B. Mavrov draws on information and analyzes the Irish national question from the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Kr. Marholeva examines the role of the United States in determining the territorial borders of Czechoslovakia after the end of World War I. Y. Mantarliev offers his own reading of the problem of local government in the preparation and adoption of the Bulgarian constitution of 1947.

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