800°N 22.683°E / 43.800; 22.683 Vidin Province (Bulgarian: Област Видин) is the northwesternmost province of Bulgaria. It borders Serbia to the west and

Vidin-Tsardom of Vidin

Tsardom of Vidin (Bulgarian: Видинско Царство, romanized: Vidinsko Tsarstvo) was a medieval Bulgarian state centred in the city of Vidin from 1369–1396

Vidin-Ivan Sratsimir of Bulgaria

Ivan Sratsimir (Bulgarian: Иван Срацимир), or Ivan Stratsimir (Bulgarian: Иван Страцимир), was emperor (tsar) of Bulgaria in Vidin from 1356 to 1396. He

Vidin-New Europe Bridge

Podul Noua Europă) is a road and rail bridge between the cities of Vidin, Bulgaria, and Calafat, Romania. It is the second bridge on the shared section

Vidin-Siege of Vidin (1913)

The siege of Vidin was an attempt by the Serbian Army to seize the Bulgarian city of Vidin during the Second Balkan War. The siege took place between

Vidin-Constantine II of Bulgaria

Constantine II (Bulgarian: Константин, Konstantin) ruled as emperor (tsar) of Bulgaria in Vidin from 1397 to 1422. He was born in the early 1370s, and

Vidin-List of cities and towns in Bulgaria

Veliko Tarnovo Vidin Vratsa Yambol Black Sea Danube North Macedonia Greece Romania Serbia Turkey Europe portal European Union portal Bulgaria portal List

Vidin-Shishman of Vidin

Danubian fortress of Vidin in the late 13th and early 14th century. Shishman, who was bestowed the title of "despot" by Bulgarian emperor George Terter

Vidin-Baba Vida

Baba Vida (Bulgarian: Баба Вида) is a medieval castle in Vidin in northwestern Bulgaria and the town's primary landmark. It consists of two concentric

Vidin-Michael Shishman of Bulgaria

referred to in a contemporary Venetian source as a Despot of Bulgaria and Lord of Vidin. With the death of the Serbian king Stefan Milutin, Michael Shishman

Vidin-Balkan Wars

First Balkan War, the four Balkan states of Greece, Serbia, Montenegro and Bulgaria declared war upon the Ottoman Empire and defeated it, in the process stripping

Vidin-Romanians in Bulgaria

Day organized in Vidin by this organization. The following are historical census results showing the presence of Romanians in Bulgaria: ^a This number

Vidin-Kingdom of Bulgaria

Tsardom of Bulgaria (Bulgarian: Царство България, romanized: Tsarstvo Bǎlgariya), also referred to as the Third Bulgarian Tsardom (Bulgarian: Трето Българско

Vidin-Bulgarian irredentism

Bulgarian irredentism is a term to identify the territory associated with a historical national state and a modern Bulgarian irredentist nationalist movement

Vidin-Second Bulgarian Empire

called Bulgaria. The first Bulgaria extends there, where you pass from Hungary through the Iron Gate. Its capital is called Vidin. The other Bulgaria lies

Vidin-Bulgaria

the Second Bulgarian Empire to disintegrate into small feudal dominions by the 14th century. These fragmented rump states—two tsardoms at Vidin and Tarnovo

Vidin-Hungarian occupation of Vidin

Hungarian occupation of Vidin was a period in the history of the city and region of Vidin (Hungarian: Bodony), today in northwestern Bulgaria, when it was called

Vidin-Rostislav Mikhailovich

southern parts of the kingdom. In 1257, he occupied Vidin and thenceforward he styled himself Tsar of Bulgaria. Rostislav was the eldest son of Prince Mikhail

Vidin-Highways in Bulgaria

were tendered design works on the section between Mezdra and Vidin. In 2012, the Bulgarian government announced talks with Qatar to build a South–North

Vidin-Bulgarian royal family

Prince Lukás (b. 1997) Prince Tirso (b. 2002) Konstantin-Assen, Prince of Vidin (b. 1967) Prince Umberto (b. 1999) Princess Sofia (b. 1999) Princess Kalina

Vidin-Belogradchik

Belogradchik (Bulgarian: Белоградчик, lit. 'Small White Town'; pronounced [bɛɫoɡrɐtˈt͡ʃik]) is a town in Vidin Province, Northwestern Bulgaria, and is the

Vidin-Vidin Eyalet

territory of present-day north-western Bulgaria. It was formed in 1846 and its administrative centre was Vidin. It was incorporated into Danube Province

Vidin-Kula, Bulgaria

Municipality part of Vidin Province. Located just east of the Serbian-Bulgarian border, it is the third largest town in the province after Vidin and Belogradchik

Vidin-Bulgaria–Romania relations

Burgas, Silistra and Vidin). There are 7,336 Bulgarians who are living in Romania and around 4,575 Romanians living in Bulgaria. The countries share 608 km

Vidin-Rosen Kirilov

Rosen Yordanov Kirilov (Bulgarian: Росен Йорданов Кирилов; born 4 January 1973 in Vidin) is a Bulgarian retired professional footballer who played as

Vidin-Sanjak of Vidin

The Sanjak of Vidin or the Vidin Sanjak (Bulgarian: Видински санджак, Serbian: Видински санџак, Turkish: Vidin Sancağı) was a sanjak in the Ottoman Empire

Vidin-Danube

Pančevo Smederevo Kovin Veliko Gradište Golubac Donji Milanovac Kladovo Bulgaria Vidin Lom Kozloduy Oryahovo Nikopol Belene Svishtov Ruse Tutrakan Silistra

Vidin-Christ the Savior Church, Vidin

Vidin, Bulgaria on the Danube river. It is part of the Nikopol Diocese of the Roman Catholic Church and is a parish church. Catholic roots in Vidin date

Vidin-Bulgarian–Hungarian wars

occupation of Vidin Bulgaria-Hungary relations History of Hungary Andreev, Jordan; Milcho Lalkov (1996). The Bulgarian Khans and Tsare (in Bulgarian). Abagar

Vidin-Bulgarian–Ottoman wars

nominally subordinated to the government. In Bulgaria the powerful House of Shishman ruled over the Vidin Province in the west, while in the east Balik

Vidin-World War I

advantage, despite costly offensives. As the war expanded to more fronts, Bulgaria, Italy, Romania, Greece and others joined in from 1915 onward. In early

Vidin-List of villages in Bulgaria

Province List of villages in Vidin Province List of villages in Vratsa Province List of villages in Yambol Province Bulgaria portal Geography portal Lists

Vidin-Lom, Bulgaria

(35 mi) southeast of Vidin, 50 km (31 mi) north of Montana and 42 km (26 mi) west of Kozloduy. It is the second most important Bulgarian port on the Danube

Vidin-Young Turk Revolution

Hasan (1998). "Ottoman policy during the Bulgarian independence crisis, 1908–9: Ottoman Empire and Bulgaria at the outset of the Young Turk revolution"

Vidin-Serbo-Bulgarian War

the defensive battles at Slivnitsa and Vidin (the latter's defence was organized by Atanas Uzunov), Bulgaria began an offensive which took the city of

Vidin-Bregovo

centre of the homonymous Bregovo Municipality, Vidin Province. The town is located close to the city of Vidin near the national border crossings with Serbia

Vidin-First Bulgarian Empire

The First Bulgarian Empire (Church Slavonic: блъгарьско цѣсарьствиѥ, romanized: blŭgarĭsko tsěsarǐstvije; Bulgarian: Първо българско царство) was a medieval

Vidin-Belogradchik Fortress

second only to the tsar's capital fortress of Vidin, Baba Vida. During the Ottoman conquest of Bulgaria, the fortress was captured by the Ottomans in

Vidin-Botevgrad-Vidin expressway

The Vidin-Botevgrad expressway (Bulgarian: Скоростен път „Видин-Ботевград“, romanized: Skorosten pat "Vidin-Botevgrad") is a planned expressway in Bulgaria

Vidin-First Balkan War

to May 1913 and involved actions of the Balkan League (the Kingdoms of Bulgaria, Serbia, Greece and Montenegro) against the Ottoman Empire. The Balkan

Vidin-Daniel Borimirov

played for three clubs: Bdin Vidin, Levski Sofia and TSV 1860 Munich. In international football, Borimirov made his Bulgaria debut on 18 February 1993 at

Vidin-Varbovo, Vidin Province

Varbovo, Vidin Province is a village in the municipality of Chuprene, in Vidin Province, in northwestern Bulgaria. Guide Bulgaria, Accessed May 23, 2010

Vidin-Calafat

It lies on the river Danube, opposite the Bulgarian city of Vidin, to which it is linked by the Calafat-Vidin Bridge, opened in 2013. After the destruction

Vidin-Second Balkan War

linked up at Belogradchik on 25 July, isolating the important city of Vidin. The Bulgarian rear was entirely exposed, no resistance had been offered, the capital

Vidin-Cretan State

Knjaževac Kalimanci Kresna Gorge Southern Dobruja Romanian landings in Bulgaria Vidin Pirot Diplomacy and politics Greek–Serbian Alliance Provisional Government

Vidin-Flag of Bulgaria

"web-safe" values). Flag of Bulgaria on Pietro Vesconte's 1321 nautical chart Flag of the Shishman dynasty west of Vidin on a map (dated 1325–1340) by

Vidin-Princess Marie Louise of Bulgaria

Princess Marie Louise of Bulgaria (Bulgarian: Княгиня Мария Луиза Българска; born 13 January 1933) also known as Marie Louise Borisova Saxe-Coburg-Gotha

Vidin-OFC Bdin Vidin

OFC Bdin (Bulgarian: ОФК Бдин) is a Bulgarian football club based in Vidin, currently (season 2023-2024) playing in the Second Professional League, the

Vidin-Bosnian Crisis

administration since 1878. This unilateral action—timed to coincide with Bulgaria's declaration of independence from the Ottoman Empire on 5 October—sparked

Vidin-List of radio stations in Bulgaria

Radio Shumen Radio Blagoevgrad Radio Sofia Radio Vidin Radio Burgas Bulgaria on air BG Radio - Bulgarian music only City Radio - new music. Classic FM Darik

Vidin-Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization

The Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization (IMRO; Bulgarian: Вътрешна македонска революционна организация (ВМРО), romanized: Vatrešna Makedonska

Vidin-List of Bulgarian monarchs

Vidin, who did not reign as tsar) as Ivan Shishman III or Shishman III. Alexander I was not the only choice proposed for the first modern Bulgarian monarch

Vidin-Bulgarian National Revival

1402/1404) Romylos of Vidin (1330 - 1385) Cyprian, Metropolitan of Kiev (1336 - 1406) Gregory Tsamblak (c. 1365 - 1420) Joasaf of Vidin (14th century) Constantine

Vidin-Provinces of Bulgaria

The provinces of Bulgaria (Bulgarian: области на България, romanized: oblasti na Bǎlgariya) are the first-level administrative subdivisions of the country

Vidin-List of cathedrals in Bulgaria

Bulgaria. Bulgarian Orthodox Church official site: Епархии (Eparchies) vidin-online.com. "Катедрала "Св.В.М.Димитър" - Видин онлайн". www.vidin-online.com

Vidin-Assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand

Serbia acquired Macedonia and Kosovo from the Ottoman Empire and drove out Bulgaria. Serbia's military successes and Serbian outrage over the Austro-Hungarian

Vidin-Antimovo

Antimovo is a village in Vidin Municipality, Vidin Province, Bulgaria. v t e

Vidin-Siege of Adrianople (1913)

Siege of Adrianople (1913) between the Ottoman Empire and Bulgaria during the Second Balkan War and resulted in the Ottoman Empire recapturing Edirne

Vidin-Jacob Svetoslav

from Bulgaria to the Kingdom of Hungary and vice versa, and the Hungarians recognized his Bulgarian royal rank as their vassal and ruler of Vidin (medieval

Vidin-Megali Idea

Dodecanese or Albania), while 70,000 Bulgarians from Thrace and Macedonia had moved to Bulgaria. From the Bulgarian refugees ca. 66,000 were from Greek

Vidin-Vidin Airfield

Vidin Airfield, also known as Vidin Airport or Inovo Airport (Bulgarian: Летище Видин / Аерогара Видин, romanized: Letishte Vidin / Aerogara Vidin; Bulgarian:

Vidin-Ivan Alexander of Bulgaria

Helena of Bulgaria, a sister of Ivan Alexander, on Easter 1332. At about the same time, Belaur, a brother of Michael Asen III, rebelled in Vidin, probably

Vidin-Simeon Saxe-Coburg-Gotha

sakskoburˈɡɔtski]; born 16 June 1937) is a Bulgarian politician who reigned as the last tsar of the Kingdom of Bulgaria as Simeon II from 1943 until 1946. He

Vidin-Bulgarian Declaration of Independence

The de jure independence of Bulgaria (Bulgarian: Независимост на България, romanized: Nezavisimost na Bǎlgariya) from the Ottoman Empire was proclaimed

Vidin-Rise of nationalism in the Ottoman Empire

Principality of Bulgaria was established through the process of the Bulgarian National Revival, and the subsequent National awakening of Bulgaria, establishment

Vidin-Bulgaria–Romania border

Dobruja in Bulgaria. The Bulgaria–Romania border is an internal border of the European Union and both countries are part of the Schengen Area. Vidin–Calafat

Vidin-History of Bulgaria

three-month siege. In 1396 the Tsardom of Vidin was also invaded, bringing the Second Bulgarian Empire and Bulgarian independence to an end. In 1393, the Ottomans

Vidin-Chiflik, Vidin Province

Chiflik (Bulgarian: Чифлик) is a village in Vidin Province in northwestern Bulgaria. It is located in the municipality of Belogradchik. On Dec 23, 1961

Vidin-Italo-Turkish War

war was immediate. The first draft by Serbia of a military treaty with Bulgaria against Turkey was written by November 1911, with a defensive treaty signed

Vidin-2023–24 Bulgarian Cup

Pernik (IV) v Chernomorets Balchik (II) Rozova Dolina Kazanlak (III) v Bdin Vidin (II) Svetkavitsa Targovishte (III) v Litex Lovech (II) Vihren Sandanski

Vidin-Romanian landings in Bulgaria

The Romanian landings in Bulgaria were a decisive military action during the Second Balkan War. In as much as Bulgaria was fighting both Greece and Serbia

Vidin-Konaka Museum

The Historical Museum Vidin, sometimes shortened to Konaka museum (Bulgarian: Музей "Конака"), is located in Vidin, Bulgaria. The museum, founded in 1956

Vidin-Old Great Bulgaria

Old Great Bulgaria (Medieval Greek: Παλαιά Μεγάλη Βουλγαρία, Palaiá Megálē Voulgaría), also often known by the Latin names Magna Bulgaria and Patria Onoguria

Vidin-Ottoman Bulgaria

Imperial Commission for the 1873 Vienna World's Fair Bulgarian woman of Roustchouk and Bulgarian men of Vidin, from Les costumes populaires de la Turquie en

Vidin-Congress of Berlin

avoid domination of the Balkans by Russia or the formation of a Greater Bulgaria, and to keep Constantinople in Ottoman hands. Finally Bismarck wanted to

Vidin-Anthim I

Preslav (from 1861) and then of Vidin (from 1868). After he unilaterally declared an independent national church of the Bulgarians on May 11, 1872, he was defrocked

Vidin-Vidin Heights

Vidin Heights (Bulgarian: Видински възвишения, romanized: Vidinski vazvisheniya, IPA: [ˈvidinski vɐzviˈʃɛnijɐ]) are predominantly ice-covered heights rising

Vidin-Dolj County

Mehedinți County to the west. Gorj County and Vâlcea County to the north. Bulgaria – Vidin Province to the southwest, Montana and Vratsa provinces to the south

Vidin-Gramada, Bulgaria

Gramada (Bulgarian: Грамада, pronounced [ɡrɐˈmadɐ]; "heap, pile") is a town in northwestern Bulgaria, part of Vidin Province. It is the administrative

Vidin-Bononia

a city in Italy Boulogne-sur-Mer, a city in France Vidin, ancient name of the city in Bulgaria Other Bononia University Press, the publisher of the

Vidin-5th MMC – Vidin

Multi-member Constituency – Vidin is a constituency whose borders are the same as Vidin Province in Bulgaria. In the 2009 Bulgarian parliamentary election

Vidin-List of extreme points of Bulgaria

reference system. Bulgaria's northernmost point is where the Timok River flows into the Danube. The northern tip of Bulgaria is located in the Vidin Province,

Vidin-Greater Serbia

historical forms, Greater Serbian aspirations also included parts of Albania, Bulgaria, Hungary and Romania. Its inspiration comes from the medieval Serbian Empire

Vidin-Battle of Elli

Knjaževac Kalimanci Kresna Gorge Southern Dobruja Romanian landings in Bulgaria Vidin Pirot Diplomacy and politics Greek–Serbian Alliance Provisional Government

Vidin-Brusartsi

302 inhabitants. Main train lines Mezdra-Vidin and Lom-Mezdra make stops here. Roads link to Lom, Montana, Vidin and Belogradchik. Located in the western

Vidin-London Conference of 1912–1913

Knjaževac Kalimanci Kresna Gorge Southern Dobruja Romanian landings in Bulgaria Vidin Pirot Diplomacy and politics Greek–Serbian Alliance Provisional Government

Vidin-Gorni Lom

Gorni Lom (Bulgarian: Горни Лом) is a village in north-western Bulgaria, Vidin Province. The population of Gorni Lom is 784. The village is situated in

Vidin-Bulgarian Orthodox Church

priests, numbering some 1,500. Eparchies in Bulgaria: (with Bulgarian names in brackets) Eparchy of Vidin (Видинска епархия) Eparchy of Vratsa (Врачанска

Vidin-Demographics of Bulgaria

Republic of Bulgaria is monitored by the National Statistical Institute of Bulgaria. Demographic features of the population of Bulgaria include population

Vidin-Vidin Municipality

Vidin Municipality (Bulgarian: Община Видин) is a municipality (obshtina) in Vidin Province, Northwestern Bulgaria, located along the right bank of Danube

Vidin-Margarita Saxe-Coburg-Gotha

styled HRH Princess Carla of Bulgaria, and have three sons, Princes Mirko, Lukás, and Tirso. Konstantin-Assen, Prince of Vidin (born 5 December 1967). Married

Vidin-Despotate of Dobruja

Second Bulgarian Empire (followed by other frontier regions of Bulgaria such as Vidin and Velbuzhd) in the 1340s under Balik (member of the Bulgarian-Cuman

Vidin-Novo Selo, Vidin Province

1618173; 22.7840164 Novo Selo (Bulgarian: Ново село, "New village") is a village in northwesternmost Bulgaria, part of Vidin Province. It lies on the right

Vidin-Treaty of London (1913)

delegation. The combatants were the victorious Balkan League (Serbia, Greece, Bulgaria, and Montenegro) and the defeated Ottoman Empire. Representing the Great

Vidin-Balkans theatre

theatre of World War I fought between the Central Powers (Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria, Germany and the Ottoman Empire) and the Allies (Serbia, Montenegro, France

Vidin-Greek genocide

massacre by their Ottoman guards. Following similar accords made with Bulgaria and Serbia, the Ottoman Empire signed a small voluntary population exchange

Vidin-Battle of Kardzhali

Balkan War between the armies of Bulgaria and the Ottoman Empire. It took place on 21 October 1912, when the Bulgarian Haskovo Detachment defeated the

Vidin-Kosovo, Vidin Province

Kosovo is a village in Bregovo Municipality, Vidin Province, Northwestern Bulgaria, located at 44°5′53″N 22°38′0″E / 44.09806°N 22.63333°E / 44.09806;

Vidin-Eastern Rumelia

Eastern Rumelia (Bulgarian: Източна Румелия, romanized: Iztochna Rumeliya; Ottoman Turkish: روم الی شرقى‎, romanized: Rumeli-i Şarkî; Greek: Ανατολική

Vidin-Sofia

soʊˈfiːə/ SOH-fee-ə, SOF-; Bulgarian: София, romanized: Sofiya, IPA: [ˈsɔfijɐ] ) is the capital and largest city of Bulgaria. It is situated in the Sofia

Vidin-Akatsievo

Akatsievo is a village in Vidin Municipality, Vidin Province, Bulgaria. v t e

Vidin-Greater Albania

Knjaževac Kalimanci Kresna Gorge Southern Dobruja Romanian landings in Bulgaria Vidin Pirot Diplomacy and politics Greek–Serbian Alliance Provisional Government

Vidin-Anna of Wallachia

of Wallachia or Anna Basarab (Bulgarian: Анна Басараб) was a Wallachian princess and Empress consort of Bulgaria in Vidin, second wife of Emperor Ivan

Vidin-Southern Dobruja Offensive

action of the Romanian invasion of Bulgaria during the Second Balkan War of 1913. At the time of the invasion, the Bulgarian Army was engaged in heavy fighting

Vidin-History of the Jews in Bulgaria

completion of the Ottoman conquest of the Bulgarian Empire (1396), there were sizable Jewish communities in Vidin, Nikopol, Silistra, Pleven, Sofia, Yambol

Vidin-Report of the International Commission on the Balkan Wars

Greeks Alone Condemned; Hellenic Government Takes Exception to Excuse That Bulgarians Had Provocation for Their Butcheries". The New York Times: 3. 8 June 1914

Vidin-Danubian Plain (Bulgaria)

region are Varna, Rousse, Pleven, Dobrich, Shumen, Veliko Tarnovo, Vratsa, Vidin, Montana, Silistra, Targovishte, Razgrad, Svishtov and Lom. The Danubian

Vidin-People's Republic of Bulgaria

The People's Republic of Bulgaria (PRB; Bulgarian: Народна република България (НРБ), pronounced [nɐˈrɔdnɐ rɛˈpublikɐ bɐɫˈɡarijɐ] Narodna republika Bŭlgariya

Vidin-Fruzhin

Uprising of Konstantin and Fruzhin along with Constantine II of Vidin, the last Bulgarian monarchs. Fruzhin was mainly based in the Kingdom of Hungary,

Vidin-PMG "Ekzarh Antim I"

PPMG "Exarch Antim I" (Bulgarian: ППМГ "Екзарх Антим I") is a public high school in Vidin, Bulgaria. The school specializes in maths and science. It is

Vidin-Chaka of Bulgaria

Chaka (Bulgarian: Чака) reigned as tsar of Bulgaria from 1299 to 1300. He was the son of the Mongol leader Nogai Khan by a wife named Alaka. Sometime after

Vidin-II-14 road (Bulgaria)

Road II-14 (Bulgarian: Републикански път II-14) is a second-class road in the extreme north-west of Bulgaria, running entirely in Vidin Province. Its

Vidin-Bulgars

The Bulgars (also Bulghars, Bulgari, Bolgars, Bolghars, Bolgari, Proto-Bulgarians) were Turkic semi-nomadic warrior tribes that flourished in the Pontic–Caspian

Vidin-Islam in Bulgaria

piece of the Second Bulgarian Empire, the Tsardom of Vidin, in 1396 (or, as some historians hypothesise, in 1422), and Bulgaria remained under Ottoman

Vidin-Balkan League

treaties concluded in 1912 between the Eastern Orthodox kingdoms of Greece, Bulgaria, Serbia and Montenegro, and directed against the Ottoman Empire, which

Vidin-Macedonian Struggle

The Macedonian Struggle (Bulgarian: Македонска борба; Greek: Μακεδονικός Αγώνας; Macedonian: Борба за Македонија; Serbian: Борба за Македонију; Turkish:

Vidin-31 March incident

of the empire's ethnic minorities: Austria annexed Bosnia-Herzegovina, Bulgaria declared independence, and Greece seized Crete. These losses dampened the

Vidin-Albanian revolt of 1912

Albanian revolt in 1910 led by Isa Boletini and Idriz Seferi was supported by Bulgaria and Montenegro. After two weeks of fierce fighting the Albanian rebels

Vidin-Uprising of Konstantin and Fruzhin

the northwestern Bulgarian lands (around Vidin). These initially successful invasions were followed by an uprising of the Bulgarian population in some

Vidin-Sanya Borisova

Borisova-Ilieva (Bulgarian: Саня Борисова-Илиева, born 9 March 1983) is a Bulgarian actress. She had major roles in the films "The Foreigner" (Bulgarian: "Чужденецът")

Vidin-1913 Ottoman coup d'état

Pasha sat down to diplomatic talks with Bulgaria after the unsuccessful First Balkan War. With the Bulgarian demand for the cession of the former Ottoman

Vidin-Treaty of Constantinople (1913)

of İstanbul) was a treaty between the Ottoman Empire and the Kingdom of Bulgaria signed on 29 September 1913 after the Second Balkan War at the Ottoman

Vidin-Battle of Kirk Kilisse

Balkan War between the armies of Bulgaria and the Ottoman Empire. It took place on 24 October 1912, when the Bulgarian army defeated an Ottoman army in

Vidin-Independent Albania

of Russia. During the First Balkan War the kingdoms of Greece, Serbia, Bulgaria and Montenegro aspired to incorporate the entire region into their states

Vidin-Bulgarian language

rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols. Bulgarian (/bʌlˈɡɛəriən/ , /bʊlˈ-/ bu(u)l-GAIR-ee-ən; български език, bŭlgarski

Vidin-Bulgaria (theme)

of Bulgaria in 1018. Its capital was Scupi (or Skoupoi) and it was governed by a strategos. The theme of Bulgaria did not encompass the old Bulgarian lands

Vidin-Bela, Vidin Province

Bela (Bulgarian: Бела) is a village in northwestern Bulgaria. It has a population of 108 inhabitants. It is part of the Dimovo municipality, Vidin Province

Vidin-First Battle of Çatalca

S. 4–5 November] 1912. It was initiated as an attempt of the combined Bulgarian First and Third armies, under the overall command of lieutenant general

Vidin-Treaty of Bucharest (1913)

Букурештански мир; Bulgarian: Букурещки договор; Greek: Συνθήκη του Βουκουρεστίου) was concluded on 10 August 1913, by the delegates of Bulgaria, Romania, Serbia

Vidin-Bulgarians

capture of a rump Bulgarian kingdom centred at Bdin (Vidin) in 1396, the last remnant of Bulgarian independence disappeared. ... The Bulgarian nobility was

Vidin-Macedonian front

autumn of 1915, against the combined attack of Germany, Austria-Hungary and Bulgaria. The expedition came too late and with insufficient force to prevent the

Vidin-Romylos of Vidin

Romylos of Vidin, also known as Romylos of Ravanica or Romylus the Athonite (Romil Svetogorac, Romil Svetogorski; Bulgarian: Ромил Бдински; Serbian: Ромил

Vidin-Kudelin

Kudelin (Bulgarian: Куделин) is a village in the Bregovo Municipality of the Vidin Province of Bulgaria. Kudelin lies mostly on a plain lying around 200 m

Vidin-Osman Pazvantoğlu

Turkish: عثمان پازوانتوگلو; 1758 – January 27, 1807 in Vidin) was an Ottoman soldier, governor of Vidin after 1794, and a rebel against Ottoman rule. He is

Vidin-Ilinden–Preobrazhenie Uprising

Ilinden–Preobrazhenie Uprising, or simply the Ilinden Uprising, of August–October 1903 (Bulgarian: Илинденско-Преображенско въстание, romanized: Ilindensko-Preobrazhensko

Vidin-Battle of Lemnos (1913)

Knjaževac Kalimanci Kresna Gorge Southern Dobruja Romanian landings in Bulgaria Vidin Pirot Diplomacy and politics Greek–Serbian Alliance Provisional Government

Vidin-List of places burned during the Balkan Wars

Knjaževac Kalimanci Kresna Gorge Southern Dobruja Romanian landings in Bulgaria Vidin Pirot Diplomacy and politics Greek–Serbian Alliance Provisional Government

Vidin-Kingdom of Serbia (medieval)

1290s Serbia expanded towards the vicinity of Vidin. Threatened by Serbian expansion, Shishman of Vidin failed to repel the brothers forces, and accepted

Vidin-Capture of Korytsa

Knjaževac Kalimanci Kresna Gorge Southern Dobruja Romanian landings in Bulgaria Vidin Pirot Diplomacy and politics Greek–Serbian Alliance Provisional Government

Vidin-Drenovets

Drenovets (Bulgarian: Дреновец) is a village in north-western Bulgaria. It is located in the municipality of Ruzhintsi, Vidin Province. As of December

Vidin-1920s in Bulgaria

Danubian town of Vidin inaugurated its city championship the same year, while those of Ruse, Pleven and Rila (Southwestern Bulgaria) were created a year

Vidin-Autonomous Republic of Northern Epirus

Epirus. An exception was Korçë which was retaken by French forces from Bulgarian occupation, and turned into the Autonomous Albanian Republic of Korçë

Vidin-Ana-Neda

1323–1324 as the spouse of "Despot of Vidin" Michael Asen III "Šišman" who was elected as Emperor of Bulgaria in 1323. Later, she acted, for a short

Vidin-Ruse, Bulgaria

between Bulgaria and Romania until the opening of a second bridge crossing to Romania on 14 June 2013 at Vidin. Ruse is the biggest Bulgarian port on

Vidin-Bdin

Bdin may refer to: Vidin, historically known as Bdin, a city in Bulgaria OFC Bdin Vidin, a Bulgarian football club Bdín, a village in the Czech Republic

Vidin-Massacres of Albanians in the Balkan Wars

was received negatively by Bulgaria, Serbia, Montenegro and Greece. The Balkan League (Serbia, Montenegro, Greece and Bulgaria) attacked the Ottoman Empire

Vidin-Bulgarian Turks

Turan: Founded on 6 May 1928 in Vidin, Turan was a channel for the Union of Turkish Youth Communities in Bulgaria. The newspaper was also printed in

Vidin-Siege of Adrianople (1912–1913)

The siege of Adrianople (Bulgarian: oбсада на Одрин, Serbian: oпсада Једрена/opsada Jedrena, Turkish: Edirne kuşatması), was fought during the First Balkan

Vidin-Dimovo

Dimovo (Bulgarian: Димово [ˈdimovo]) is a town in northwestern Bulgaria, part of Vidin Province. It is the administrative centre of the homonymous Dimovo

Vidin-Battle of Yenidje

helping shape the modern map of Greece. During 1912, Greece, Serbia, Bulgaria, and Montenegro joined in a Balkan League against the Ottoman Empire. Fearing

Vidin-Novo Selo Municipality, Bulgaria

Novo Selo Municipality (Bulgarian: Община Ново село) is a frontier municipality (obshtina) in Vidin Province, Northwestern Bulgaria, located along the right

Vidin-Konstantin Tih

capture Vidin, an important town of the Bulgarian Empire and also saw the Hungarians besieging the Lower Danube region, leaving northwestern Bulgaria to Rostislav

Vidin-Foreign relations of Bulgaria

The Republic of Bulgaria is a country in Southeast Europe, and a member of both NATO (since 2004) and the European Union (since 2007). It maintains diplomatic

Vidin-Granitovo, Vidin Province

Granitovo (Bulgarian: Гранитово) is a village in Vidin Province in northwestern Bulgaria. It is located in the municipality of Belogradchik. Its population

Vidin-Archar (village)

Archar (Bulgarian: Арчар) is a village in Bulgaria, located on the Archar river in the Vidin province. In Roman times the town of Ratiaria, from which

Vidin-Bulgarian Armed Forces

defend the capital, Sofia. After the defensive battles at Slivnitsa and Vidin, Bulgaria began an offensive that took the city of Pirot. At this point the Austro-Hungarian

Vidin-Magura Cave

(Bulgarian "пещера Магура") is located in north-western Bulgaria close to the village of Rabisha, 25 km (16 mi) from the town of Belogradchik in Vidin

Vidin-List of Bulgarian royal consorts

Maria Boris I of Bulgaria George Sursuvul' sister Simeon I of Bulgaria Irene Lekapene Christopher Lekapenos (Lekapenos) Peter I of Bulgaria Agatha John Chryselios

Vidin-Battle of Lule Burgas

Bunarhisar (Bulgarian: Битка при Люлебургас – Бунархисар, Turkish: Lüleburgaz – Pınarhisar Muharebesi) took place between the Kingdom of Bulgaria and the

Vidin-Battle of Bizani

army to Thessaloniki, in preparation for a confrontation against the Bulgarians. Given the strongly entrenched opposition the Hellenic Army faced, historian

Vidin-Kyril, Prince of Preslav

Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. His father, Simeon, served as Tsar of Bulgaria from 1943 to 1946 and Prime Minister of Bulgaria from 2001 to 2005. Kyril was born in Madrid, and

Vidin-Krastata Kazarma

architecture. It is one of the cultural memorials of the region of Vidin, Bulgaria, today. The building, constructed by Polish architects, was finished

Vidin-Battle of Şarköy

operation (Bulgarian: Битка при Шаркьой, Turkish: Şarköy Çıkarması) took place between 9 and 11 February 1913 during the First Balkan War between Bulgaria and

Vidin-Granichak (village)

Granichak (Bulgarian: Граничак) is a village in Vidin Province in northwestern Bulgaria. It is located in the municipality of Belogradchik. Anishte, a

Vidin-Boris III of Bulgaria

Boris III (Bulgarian: Борѝс III ; Boris Treti; 30 January [O.S. 18 January] 1894 – 28 August 1943), originally Boris Klemens Robert Maria Pius Ludwig

Vidin-Ivan of Bulgaria

Ivan of Bulgaria may refer to: Ivan Vladislav of Bulgaria, Bulgarian emperor (1015–18) Ivan Asen I of Bulgaria, Bulgarian emperor (1189–96) Ivan II or

Vidin-Simeon I of Bulgaria

over Bulgaria from 893 to 927, during the First Bulgarian Empire. Simeon's successful campaigns against the Byzantines, Magyars and Serbs led Bulgaria to

Vidin-Battle of Bulair

Bulair (Bulgarian: Битка при Булаир, Turkish: Bolayır Muharebesi) took place on 8 February 1913 (O.S. 26 January 1913) between the Bulgarian Seventh Rila

Vidin-Crimean Bulgarians

third wave brought settlers from the Vidin area, as well as resettling Bessarabian Bulgarians. In the 1860s, Bulgarians also repopulated the seaside village

Vidin-Municipalities of Bulgaria

The 28 provinces of Bulgaria are divided into 265 municipalities (община, obshtina). Municipalities typically comprise multiple towns, villages and settlements

Vidin-Second Battle of Çatalca

April 1913 was a major "continuous skirmish" of the First Balkan War. The Bulgarian advance at the beginning of the First Balkan War stalled at the Ottoman

Vidin-First Professional Football League (Bulgaria)

League (Bulgarian: Първа професионална футболна лига, romanized: Parva Profesionalna Futbolna Liga), commonly known as Parva Liga or Bulgarian First League

Vidin-List of cities with defensive walls

fortress, Tsarevets fortress and Sveta Gora make one city capital of Bulgaria Vidin Bechyně Bělá pod Bezdězem Benátky nad Jizerou Beroun Bochov Bor Brno

Vidin-Battle of Kumanovo

Second Army, under Stepa Stepanović, composed of one Serbian and one Bulgarian division (74,000 men), deployed in the area around Kyustendil, was assigned

Vidin-Battle of Doiran (1913)

Battle of Doiran was a battle of the Second Balkan War, fought between the Bulgaria and Greece. The battle took place in June 1913. The Hellenic Army, after

Vidin-Treaty of Athens

territory in Macedonia further at the expense of Bulgaria. Since Western Thrace remained under Bulgarian control (it would be ceded to Greece in the 1919

Vidin-Battle of Kresna Gorge

Battle of Kresna Gorge was fought in 1913 between the Greeks and the Bulgarians during the Second Balkan War. The battle was fought over an eleven-day

Vidin-Bulgarian–Serbian wars (medieval)

defeated the Bulgarians, who fled to Vidin. The despot of Vidin also fought the Serbs, but the war was unsuccessful and Vidin was sacked. Bulgaria lost the

Vidin-1913 Romanian Army cholera outbreak

War of 1913 against the Kingdom of Bulgaria. This conflict was part of the Balkan Wars of 1912 and 1913. As Bulgaria was then fighting with Greece and

Vidin-Ottoman–Bulgarian alliance

An Ottoman–Bulgarian (or Turco-Bulgarian) alliance was signed in Sofia on 19 August (6 August O.S.) 1914 during the opening month of the First World War

Vidin-Geography of Bulgaria

on the Bulgarian side and a wide area of swamps and marshes on the Romanian side, is crossed by two bridges – New Europe Bridge between Vidin and Calafat

Vidin-Battle of Merhamli

armies of Bulgaria and the Ottoman Empire which took place on 14/27 November 1912. After a long chase throughout Western Thrace the Bulgarian troops led

Vidin-Battle of Sarantaporo

After being informed of a Serbo-Bulgarian alliance, Venizelos ordered his ambassador in Sofia to prepare a Greco-Bulgarian defense agreement by 14 April

Vidin-Prauzhda

Prauzhda (Bulgarian: Праужда) is a village in Vidin Province in northwestern Bulgaria. It is located in the municipality of Belogradchik. It is populated

Vidin-Conservative Bulgaria

Conservative Bulgaria (Bulgarian: Консервативна България), previously knowns as National Front for the Salvation of Bulgaria (Bulgarian: Национален фронт

Vidin-House of Shishman

Shishman of Vidin, Despot of Vidin Michael Asen III, Bulgarian emperor (1323–1330; also known as Michael Shishman) Ivan Stephen, Bulgarian emperor (1330–1331)

Vidin-Ivan Shishman of Bulgaria

taking the Tаrnovo Kingdom situated in central Bulgaria and his half brother Ivan Sratsimir holding the Vidin Tsardom. Although his struggle to repel the

Vidin-Battle of Pente Pigadia

After being informed of a Serbo-Bulgarian alliance, Venizelos ordered his ambassador in Sofia to prepare a Greco-Bulgarian defense agreement by 14 April

Vidin-List of mosques in Bulgaria

"Yambol Eski Mosque". "Kurshum Mosque". "Blagoevgrad Mosque". "Eski Mosque". "Vidin Mosque". "Kazanlak Eski Mosque". "Fatih Mehmed Mosque". "Kyustedil Ahmed

Vidin-Northern Bulgaria

Province Vidin Province Vratsa Province Parts of Burgas Province, Sliven Province, and Sofia Province also geographically belong to Northern Bulgaria. Northern

Vidin-Ivan Shishman II

self-proclaimed tsar. If Shishman of Vidin (who did not rule as tsar) is counted as "Shishman I". Mutafchieva, Vera P. (1969). Bulgaria's Past. Sofia-Press. p. 76

Vidin-Varna, Bulgaria

Varna (Bulgarian: Варна, pronounced [ˈvarnɐ]) is the third-largest city in Bulgaria and the largest city and seaside resort on the Bulgarian Black Sea

Vidin-Drujba

Hîrceşti, a commune in Ungheni district, Moldova Drujba, Vidin Province in Vidin Municipality, Bulgaria This disambiguation page lists articles about distinct

Vidin-Targovishte (village)

a village in the municipality of Chuprene, in Vidin Province, in northwestern Bulgaria. Guide Bulgaria, Accessed May 23, 2010 43°31′55″N 22°42′11″E /

Vidin-Goudi coup

Macedonia was a region disputed between Greece, the Ottoman Empire and Bulgaria (created at the Congress of Berlin). On 2 August [O.S. 20 July] 1903, the

Vidin-Ivan

Bulgarian emperor in Tarnovo (1371–1395) Ivan Stratsimir, Bulgarian emperor in Vidin (1356–1396) Ivan I, "The Moneybag", Grand Duke of Moscow (1325–1340) Ivan

Vidin-Preslav Literary School

De facto independent Bulgarian states from the Second Empire Tsardom of Vidin (1371–1396/1422) Despotate of Dobruja (Principality of Karvuna) (1337/1346–1413)

Vidin-Ohrid Literary School

De facto independent Bulgarian states from the Second Empire Tsardom of Vidin (1371–1396/1422) Despotate of Dobruja (Principality of Karvuna) (1337/1346–1413)

Vidin-Odrysian kingdom

1273–1291 Recovery and expansion 1300–1371 Fragmentation and fall 1371–1396 Vidin Dobruja Lovech Ottoman Bulgaria 1396–1878 Resistance after 1413 National

Vidin-Vladislav I of Wallachia

Alexander of Wallachia and Clara Dobokai. In February 1369, Vladislav I subdued Vidin and recognised Louis I of Hungary as his overlord in return for Severin

Vidin-Radu I of Wallachia

Vidinului și al oblastiei Vidinului“ ("sole ruler of Ungrovlahia, Vidin and the Oblast of Vidin"). It is true that the relations between the Wallachian rulers

Vidin-Dan I of Wallachia

the Ottomans, purportedly in favour of his half-brother Ivan Sratsimir of Vidin, but ultimately part of the early Wallachian rulers' attempts to expand

Vidin-Battle of Nicopolis

capital — to the Ottomans, while his brother, Ivan Stratsimir, still held Vidin but had been reduced to an Ottoman vassal. In the eyes of the Bulgarian

Vidin-Municipalities of Bulgaria

Novo Selo) Ruzhintsi Municipality (main village: Ruzhintsi) Vidin Municipality (main town: Vidin) Borovan Municipality (main village: Borovan) Byala Slatina

Vidin-Infanta Sofía of Spain

Paloma Rocasolano (her maternal grandmother) and Konstantin, Prince of Vidin. Like her sister, she was given one name, with the additional name of de

Vidin-PMG "Ekzarh Antim I"

Antim I" (Bulgarian: ППМГ "Екзарх Антим I") is a public high school in Vidin, Bulgaria. The school specializes in maths and science. It is attended by

Vidin-Bulgarian Orthodox Church

500. Eparchies in Bulgaria: (with Bulgarian names in brackets) Eparchy of Vidin (Видинска епархия) Eparchy of Vratsa (Врачанска епархия) Eparchy of Lovech

Vidin-Vidin Eyalet

The Eyalet of Vidin (Ottoman Turkish: ایالت ویدین; Eyālet-i Vīdīn) was an administrative territorial entity of the Ottoman Empire located in the territory

Vidin-Serbo-Bulgarian War

defend the capital Sofia. After the defensive battles at Slivnitsa and Vidin (the latter's defence was organized by Atanas Uzunov), Bulgaria began an

Vidin-Bulgarian–Ottoman wars

other Bulgarian states held out slightly longer, such as the Tsardom of Vidin until 1396 and the Despotate of Dobruja until 1411. As a result of the wars

Vidin-Romanian War of Independence

Plevna, the Romanian Army returned to the Danube and won the battles of Vidin and Smârdan. On 19 January 1878, the Ottoman Empire requested an armistice

Vidin-Tsardom of Bulgaria

Preslav (913–972) Skopje (972–992) Ohrid (992–1018) Tarnovo (1185–1393) Vidin & Nikopol (1393–1396/1422) Sofia (1908–1946) Common languages Old Bulgarian

Vidin-List of European medium wave transmitters

Cotillas 50 RNE Radio 5 (Murcia) 570 Kitsissut Kalaallit Nunaata Radioa 576 Vidin / Vodna 270 Guyed steel framework mast, height 259 m, non-directional BNR

Vidin-Hungarian–Ottoman Wars

campaign against the Bulgarian Tsardom of Vidin and its ruler Ivan Sratsimir. He seized the city of Vidin on 2 May 1365; the region was under Hungarian

Vidin-Belogradchik

Белоградчик, lit. 'Small White Town'; pronounced [bɛɫoɡrɐtˈt͡ʃik]) is a town in Vidin Province, Northwestern Bulgaria, and is the administrative centre of the

Vidin-Anthim I

Philaret Drozdov. He was Archbishop of Preslav (from 1861) and then of Vidin (from 1868). After he unilaterally declared an independent national church

Vidin-Boychinovtsi

Sandanski Sevlievo Silistra Smolyan Svishtov Targovishte Troyan Velingrad Vidin 10,000+ Balchik Bankya Berkovitsa Byala Slatina Cherven Bryag Chirpan Elhovo

Vidin-Byala Cherkva

Sandanski Sevlievo Silistra Smolyan Svishtov Targovishte Troyan Velingrad Vidin 10,000+ Balchik Bankya Berkovitsa Byala Slatina Cherven Bryag Chirpan Elhovo

Vidin-Stefan Lazarević

be among the first dead in this war." The Ottoman forces then took over Vidin, and reinforced by Serbian detachments during the summer of 1396 marched

Vidin-Bosnian Crisis

Knjaževac Kalimanci Kresna Gorge Southern Dobruja Romanian landings in Bulgaria Vidin Pirot Diplomacy and politics Greek–Serbian Alliance Provisional Government

Vidin-Battle of Varna

was rapid, Ottoman fortresses were bypassed, while local Bulgarians from Vidin, Oryahovo, and Nicopolis joined the army (Fruzhin, son of Ivan Shishman

Vidin-Battle of Kosovo

War Battle of Bregalnica Battle of Kalimanci Battle of Knjaževac Siege of Vidin (1913) Ohrid–Debar uprising World War I Montenegrin campaign Battle of Mojkovac

Vidin-Bogomilism

De facto independent Bulgarian states from the Second Empire Tsardom of Vidin (1371–1396/1422) Despotate of Dobruja (Principality of Karvuna) (1337/1346–1413)

Vidin-Stephen V of Hungary

after 20 August 1260. He and his father jointly invaded Bulgaria and seized Vidin in 1261. His father returned to Hungary, but Stephen continued the campaign

Vidin-List of chess grandmasters

title application; IM title application Petkov, Vladimir 2901188 1971-01-26 Vidin 2007 Bulgaria M title application Petr, Martin 318299 1988-08-23 Broumov

Vidin-Severozapaden Planning Region

EU28 average (2017). It includes five administrative divisions or oblasts: Vidin Province, Vratsa Province, Montana Province, Lovech Province and Pleven

Vidin-Teófilo Stevenson

Anders (East Germany) by decision VI Friendship Youth Tournament (+81 kg), Vidin, Bulgaria, October 1970: 1/4: Defeated Eckhard Findeisen (East Germany)

Vidin-Belgrade offensive

the Bulgarian-Yugoslav border. The Soviet 57th Army was stationed in the Vidin area, while the Bulgarian 2nd Army (General Kiril Stanchev commanding under

Vidin-House of Karađorđević

1796, Osman Pazvantoğlu, the renegade governor of the Ottoman Sanjak of Vidin, who had rejected the authority of the Sublime Porte, launched an invasion

Vidin-List of political and geographic subdivisions by total area (all)

county in the province of Ulster. Intibucá 3,072 Department of Honduras. Vidin Province 3,071 Province of Bulgaria. Lake Melville 3,069 Lake in Canada

Vidin-Plovdiv

Sandanski Sevlievo Silistra Smolyan Svishtov Targovishte Troyan Velingrad Vidin 10,000+ Balchik Bankya Berkovitsa Byala Slatina Cherven Bryag Chirpan Elhovo

Vidin-Siege of Sarajevo

War Battle of Bregalnica Battle of Kalimanci Battle of Knjaževac Siege of Vidin (1913) Ohrid–Debar uprising World War I Montenegrin campaign Battle of Mojkovac

Vidin-Halil Rifat Pasha

Constantinople. After his education years, he started to work as a mailing clerk in Vidin, then worked as secretary in the office of the Governor of Salonika. He

Vidin-Vidin-Lom dialect

The Vidin-Lom dialect is a Bulgarian dialect spoken in the regions of Vidin and Lom and partially in the regions of Berkovitsa and Montana in northwestern

Vidin-Osman Nuri Pasha

the Ottoman Empire. Osman Pasha, who had at that time his headquarters at Vidin, defeated the Serbian Army, but in April 1877 Russia declared war on the

Vidin-Florentin

the southern part of Tel Aviv Florentin, Tarn Florentin, Vidin Province, a village in Vidin Province, Bulgaria Florentin, Seychelles, an island in Poivre

Vidin-Vidin-Progresul

Vidin-Progresul is a neighborhood located in the NNE of Brăila, Romania roughly between "Calea Galaţi" (eastern boundary) and Izlaz (southern boundary)

Vidin-Hungarian occupation of Vidin

The Hungarian occupation of Vidin was a period in the history of the city and region of Vidin (Hungarian: Bodony), today in northwestern Bulgaria, when

Vidin-Siege of Srebrenica

War Battle of Bregalnica Battle of Kalimanci Battle of Knjaževac Siege of Vidin (1913) Ohrid–Debar uprising World War I Montenegrin campaign Battle of Mojkovac

Vidin-OFC Bdin Vidin

OFC Bdin (Bulgarian: ОФК Бдин) is a Bulgarian football club based in Vidin, currently (season 2023–2024) playing in the Second Professional League, the

Vidin-Ivan Sratsimir of Bulgaria

Stratsimir (Bulgarian: Иван Страцимир), was emperor (tsar) of Bulgaria in Vidin from 1356 to 1396. He was born in 1324 or 1325, and he died in or after

Vidin-Stefan Milutin

to capture Zdrelo (near Peć) and were pursued back to Vidin by the Serbs. Milutin devastated Vidin and the rest of Shishman's dominion, making Shishman

Vidin-Danube

Smederevo Kovin Veliko Gradište Golubac Donji Milanovac Kladovo Bulgaria Vidin Lom Kozloduy Oryahovo Nikopol Belene Svishtov Ruse Tutrakan Silistra Romania

Vidin-List of cities and towns in Bulgaria

Smolyan Sofia-grad Sofia Stara Zagora Targovishte Varna Veliko Tarnovo Vidin Vratsa Yambol Black Sea Danube North Macedonia Greece Romania Serbia Turkey

Vidin-Silistra Eyalet

centered at Özi-Kale (Ochakiv) Sanjak of Silistre (Silistra) Sanjak of Vidin (Vidin) Sanjak of Niğbolu (Nikopol) Sanjak of Kırk Kilise (Kırklareli) Sanjak

Vidin-Operation Rösselsprung (1944)

War Battle of Bregalnica Battle of Kalimanci Battle of Knjaževac Siege of Vidin (1913) Ohrid–Debar uprising World War I Montenegrin campaign Battle of Mojkovac

Vidin-Battle of Maritsa

War Battle of Bregalnica Battle of Kalimanci Battle of Knjaževac Siege of Vidin (1913) Ohrid–Debar uprising World War I Montenegrin campaign Battle of Mojkovac

Vidin-Carol I of Romania

continued to fight in the war, most notably the battles of Smârdan and Vidin. By early 1878, the Turks were losing the war and on the third of March

Vidin-Ottoman Empire

into Europe.: 95–96 The Battle of Nicopolis for the Bulgarian Tsardom of Vidin in 1396, regarded as the last large-scale crusade of the Middle Ages, failed

Vidin-5th MMC – Vidin

5th Multi-member Constituency – Vidin is a constituency whose borders are the same as Vidin Province in Bulgaria. In the 2009 Bulgarian parliamentary

Vidin-Bukovets

Bukovets, Vidin Province, a village in Vidin Municipality, Vidin Province Bukovets, Vratsa Province, a village in Byala Slatina Municipality, Vidin Province

Vidin-Septemvriytsi

municipality, Montana Province Septemvriytsi, Vidin Province - a village in the Dimovo Municipality, Vidin Province This disambiguation page lists articles

Vidin-People's Republic of Bulgaria

1273–1291 Recovery and expansion 1300–1371 Fragmentation and fall 1371–1396 Vidin Dobruja Lovech Ottoman Bulgaria 1396–1878 Resistance after 1413 National

Vidin-Battle of Kirk Kilisse

Knjaževac Kalimanci Kresna Gorge Southern Dobruja Romanian landings in Bulgaria Vidin Pirot Diplomacy and politics Greek–Serbian Alliance Provisional Government

Vidin-Simeon Saxe-Coburg-Gotha

of Preslav Kubrat, Prince of Panagyurishte Konstantin-Assen, Prince of Vidin Princess Kalina, Countess of Murany Parent(s) Boris III of Bulgaria Giovanna

Vidin-List of airports in Bulgaria

Airport) Vidin Vidin LBVD VID LB40 Vidin Airport (not operational) 44°01′20″N 022°48′58″E / 44.02222°N 22.81611°E / 44.02222; 22.81611 (Vidin Airfield)

Vidin-Drujba

refer to: Hîrceşti, a commune in Ungheni district, Moldova Drujba, Vidin Province in Vidin Municipality, Bulgaria This disambiguation page lists articles

Vidin-Dobruja

gather military support for his campaigns. On his return, he was captured at Vidin by Ivan Alexander, Tsar of Tarnovo, who believed that the new alliances

Vidin-Vidin Grad

Vidin Grad was a fortress, located at the top of the Vidojevica hill, near village Lešnica, municipality of Loznica, Today, little remain of fortification

Vidin-Karađorđe

became a livestock merchant. In 1796, the rogue governor of the Sanjak of Vidin, Osman Pazvantoğlu, invaded the Pashalik of Belgrade, and Karađorđe fought

Vidin-Abdulaziz

London – Dover – Calais – Brussels – Koblenz – Vienna – Budapest – Orșova – Vidin – Ruse – Varna – Istanbul. His trip included a visit to the Exposition Universelle

Vidin-Ruse, Bulgaria

until the opening of a second bridge crossing to Romania on 14 June 2013 at Vidin. Ruse is the biggest Bulgarian port on the banks of the Danube River. After

Vidin-Varna Necropolis

1273–1291 Recovery and expansion 1300–1371 Fragmentation and fall 1371–1396 Vidin Dobruja Lovech Ottoman Bulgaria 1396–1878 Resistance after 1413 National

Vidin-Russo-Turkish War (1877–1878)

only one well manned fortress along the inner part of the River Danube, Vidin. It was garrisoned only because the troops, led by Osman Nuri Pasha, had

Vidin-Siege of Vidin (1913)

The siege of Vidin was an attempt by the Serbian Army to seize the Bulgarian city of Vidin during the Second Balkan War. The siege took place between

Vidin-Ali Pasha of Ioannina

Osman Pazvantoğlu who had begun carving out his own polity centred around Vidin in modern Bulgaria. The Ottomans had already dispatched a force of 50,000-100

Vidin-Second Bulgarian Empire

Rostislav, the self-proclaimed Emperor of Bulgaria in Vidin. In 1260, Constantine Tikh recovered Vidin and occupied the Severin Banat, but the next year a

Vidin-Ottoman Bulgaria

reportedly had an area of 34,120 square miles (88,400 km2) and incororated the Vidin Eyalet, Silistra Eyalet and Niš Eyalet. Christians paid disproportionately

Vidin-First Bulgarian Empire

east; in 1003 a major offensive along the Danube resulted in the fall of Vidin after an eight-month siege; and in 1004 Basil II defeated Samuel in the

Vidin-John Hunyadi

on 29 September. He made a raid against the Ottoman Empire and destroyed Vidin before returning to Belgrade. Emperor Frederick III convoked the Imperial

Vidin-First Balkan War

Knjaževac Kalimanci Kresna Gorge Southern Dobruja Romanian landings in Bulgaria Vidin Pirot Diplomacy and politics Greek–Serbian Alliance Provisional Government

Vidin-Second Balkan War

Serbs linked up at Belogradchik on 25 July, isolating the important city of Vidin. The Bulgarian rear was entirely exposed, no resistance had been offered

Vidin-Bdin

Bdin may refer to: Vidin, historically known as Bdin, a city in Bulgaria OFC Bdin Vidin, a Bulgarian football club Bdín, a village in the Czech Republic

Vidin-Vidin

Vidin (Bulgarian: Видин, pronounced [ˈvidin]) is a port city on the southern bank of the Danube in north-western Bulgaria. It is close to the borders

Vidin-Rumelia Eyalet

as military commands: Constantinople Gallipoli Edirne Nikebolu/Nigbolu Vidin Sofia Serbia (Laz-ili) Serbia (Despot-ili) Vardar (under the Evrenosoğullari)

Vidin-Vidin Municipality

Vidin Municipality (Bulgarian: Община Видин) is a municipality (obshtina) in Vidin Province, Northwestern Bulgaria, located along the right bank of Danube

Vidin-Shishman of Vidin

who ruled a semi-independent realm based out of the Danubian fortress of Vidin in the late 13th and early 14th century. Shishman, who was bestowed the

Vidin-Vlachs

the Second Bulgarian Empire – Bulgarians and Cumans in the fortress of Vidin. After this, all Hungarian battles in the Carpathian region were supported

Vidin-NATO bombing of Yugoslavia

War Battle of Bregalnica Battle of Kalimanci Battle of Knjaževac Siege of Vidin (1913) Ohrid–Debar uprising World War I Montenegrin campaign Battle of Mojkovac

Vidin-Brăila

1 Mai, Comorofca, Calea Galați, Gării, Apollo, Siret, Pisc, Brăilița, Vidin-Progresul, Islaz, and Chercea. Streets radiating from near the port towards

Vidin-Viden Apostolov

Viden Apostolov (Bulgarian: Bиден Апостолов; 17 October 1941 – 13 November 2020) was a Bulgarian football defender who played for Bulgaria in the 1966

Vidin-Operation Storm

War Battle of Bregalnica Battle of Kalimanci Battle of Knjaževac Siege of Vidin (1913) Ohrid–Debar uprising World War I Montenegrin campaign Battle of Mojkovac

Vidin-Greater Albania

Knjaževac Kalimanci Kresna Gorge Southern Dobruja Romanian landings in Bulgaria Vidin Pirot Diplomacy and politics Greek–Serbian Alliance Provisional Government

Vidin-Bulgaria

dominions by the 14th century. These fragmented rump states—two tsardoms at Vidin and Tarnovo and the Despotate of Dobrudzha—became easy prey for a new threat

Vidin-14th century

Bulgarian Empire ends, with the capture of the last stronghold fortress of Vidin and its king Ivan Sratsimir by the Ottomans. 1397: The Kalmar Union is established

Vidin-Viden

Vienna Viden, Bulgaria [bg], a village in Stara Zagora Province, Bulgaria Vidin, a city in Bulgaria This disambiguation page lists articles about distinct

Vidin-Bela, Vidin Province

municipality, Vidin Province. It is situated on the main highway E79 about 5.6 km south of the town of Dimovo, and about 39 km south of Vidin. Nearby villages

Vidin-Baba Vida

Baba Vida (Bulgarian: Баба Вида) is a medieval castle in Vidin in northwestern Bulgaria and the town's primary landmark. It consists of two concentric

Vidin-List of wars involving the Ottoman Empire

Ottoman Conquest of Bulgaria Ottoman Empire Bulgarian Empire Tsardom of Vidin Victory Ottomans conquer Bulgaria and the Second Bulgarian Empire falls

Vidin-Kingdom of Bulgaria

Knjaževac Kalimanci Kresna Gorge Southern Dobruja Romanian landings in Bulgaria Vidin Pirot Diplomacy and politics Greek–Serbian Alliance Provisional Government

Vidin-List of airports by ICAO code: L

Airfield (military) – Targovishte LBTV – Voden LBVD (VID) – Vidin Airfield (military) – Vidin LBWB – Balchik Air Base (military) – Balchik LBWC – Chaika

Vidin-Sanjak of Smederevo

eastwards to include the Kladovo area, until then part of the Sanjak of Vidin. The Sanjak of Smederevo was formed after the fall of the Serbian Despotate

Vidin-Nesebar

Sandanski Sevlievo Silistra Smolyan Svishtov Targovishte Troyan Velingrad Vidin 10,000+ Balchik Bankya Berkovitsa Byala Slatina Cherven Bryag Chirpan Elhovo

Vidin-Boris Saxe-Coburg-Gotha

Panagyurishte Prince Mirko Prince Lukás Prince Tirso The Prince of Vidin The Princess of Vidin Prince Umberto Princess Sofia Princess Kalina, Mrs. Muñoz The

Vidin-Ona Mafalda

Panagyurishte Prince Mirko Prince Lukás Prince Tirso The Prince of Vidin The Princess of Vidin Prince Umberto Princess Sofia Princess Kalina, Mrs. Muñoz The

Vidin-1999 F-117A shootdown

War Battle of Bregalnica Battle of Kalimanci Battle of Knjaževac Siege of Vidin (1913) Ohrid–Debar uprising World War I Montenegrin campaign Battle of Mojkovac

Vidin-Highways in Bulgaria

Also in 2012, were tendered design works on the section between Mezdra and Vidin. In 2012, the Bulgarian government announced talks with Qatar to build a

Vidin-Despotate of Dobruja

Bulgarian Empire (followed by other frontier regions of Bulgaria such as Vidin and Velbuzhd) in the 1340s under Balik (member of the Bulgarian-Cuman dynasty

Vidin-Chiflik, Vidin Province

Chiflik (Bulgarian: Чифлик) is a village in Vidin Province in northwestern Bulgaria. It is located in the municipality of Belogradchik. On Dec 23, 1961

Vidin-Louis I of Hungary

Tsardom of Vidin and its ruler Ivan Sratsimir, which suggests that Vladislav Vlaicu had in the meantime yielded to him. Louis seized Vidin and imprisoned

Vidin-Granitovo, Vidin Province

Granitovo (Bulgarian: Гранитово) is a village in Vidin Province in northwestern Bulgaria. It is located in the municipality of Belogradchik. Its population

Vidin-Vidin Airfield

Vidin Airfield, also known as Vidin Airport or Inovo Airport (Bulgarian: Летище Видин / Аерогара Видин, romanized: Letishte Vidin / Aerogara Vidin; Bulgarian:

Vidin-Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor

Sigismund set out with 90,000 men and a flotilla of 70 galleys. After capturing Vidin, he camped with his Hungarian armies before the fortress of Nicopolis. Sultan

Vidin-Vidin Heights

Vidin Heights (Bulgarian: Видински възвишения, romanized: Vidinski vazvisheniya, IPA: [ˈvidinski vɐzviˈʃɛnijɐ]) are predominantly ice-covered heights

Vidin-1397

the town of Vidin, the capital of the Tsardom of Vidin, the only remaining independent Bulgarian state. Emperor Ivan Sratsimir of Vidin is taken prisoner

Vidin-Botevgrad-Vidin expressway

The Vidin-Botevgrad expressway (Bulgarian: Скоростен път „Видин-Ботевград“, romanized: Skorosten pat "Vidin-Botevgrad") is a planned expressway in Bulgaria

Vidin-Sanjak of Vidin

The Sanjak of Vidin or the Vidin Sanjak (Bulgarian: Видински санджак, Serbian: Видински санџак, Turkish: Vidin Sancağı) was a sanjak in the Ottoman Empire

Vidin-Calafat

the river Danube, opposite the Bulgarian city of Vidin, to which it is linked by the Calafat-Vidin Bridge, opened in 2013. After the destruction of the

Vidin-First Professional Football League (Bulgaria)

456 3 Marin Bakalov 1980–1999 454 4 Dinko Dermendzhiev 1959–1978 447 5 Vidin Apostolov 1959–1976 444 6 Todor Marev 1972–1994 422 7 Hristo Bonev 1964–1984

Vidin-Bulgarian language

Northwestern Byala Slatina-Pleven Vidin-Lom Sofia Southwestern Botevgrad Vratsa Ihtiman Elin Pelin Samokov Dupnitsa Kyustendil Maleshevo-Pirin1 Solun-Kukush1

Vidin-Greater Serbia

Knjaževac Kalimanci Kresna Gorge Southern Dobruja Romanian landings in Bulgaria Vidin Pirot Diplomacy and politics Greek–Serbian Alliance Provisional Government

Vidin-History of Bulgaria

had caused the Second Bulgarian Empire to split into three small tsardoms—Vidin, Tarnovo and Karvuna—and several semi-independent principalities that fought

Vidin-Old Church Slavonic

Example of the Cyrillic alphabet: excerpt from the manuscript Vidin Miscellany, written in Middle Bulgarian, 1360

Vidin-List of states during the Middle Ages

Principality/client 850–1482 AD Thessalonica Thessalonica Kingdom 1204–1224 AD Principality of Valona Valona Principality 1346–1417 AD Vidin Vidin Tsardom 1356–1365 AD

Vidin-Greek genocide

Knjaževac Kalimanci Kresna Gorge Southern Dobruja Romanian landings in Bulgaria Vidin Pirot Diplomacy and politics Greek–Serbian Alliance Provisional Government

Vidin-Bulgarian irredentism

Knjaževac Kalimanci Kresna Gorge Southern Dobruja Romanian landings in Bulgaria Vidin Pirot Diplomacy and politics Greek–Serbian Alliance Provisional Government

Vidin-Bulgars

1273–1291 Recovery and expansion 1300–1371 Fragmentation and fall 1371–1396 Vidin Dobruja Lovech Ottoman Bulgaria 1396–1878 Resistance after 1413 National

Vidin-1966 FIFA World Cup squads

Yanchovski (1939-09-05)5 September 1939 (aged 26) 9 Beroe Stara Zagora 19 2DF Vidin Apostolov (1941-10-17)17 October 1941 (aged 24) 14 Botev Plovdiv 20 3MF

Vidin-Napoleonic Wars

Belgrade, found refuge with Osman Pazvantoğlu, governor of the Sanjak of Vidin (in present-day Bulgaria), who pursued his own policy and sought independence

Vidin-Shishmanoğlu family

Saveliev–Rostislavic. In 1592 Grujica settled in the Bulgarian town of Vidin which in the Middle Ages was the residence of the Shishman Royal dynasty

Vidin-Basil II

south of the lower Danube). Following this success, Basil laid siege to Vidin, which fell after a prolonged resistance. Samuel reacted to the Byzantine

Vidin-Crimean War

Empire also moved its forces up to the river, establishing strongholds at Vidin in the west and Silistra in the east, near the mouth of the Danube. The

Vidin-Constantine II of Bulgaria

(Bulgarian: Константин, Konstantin) ruled as emperor (tsar) of Bulgaria in Vidin from 1397 to 1422. He was born in the early 1370s, and died in exile at

Vidin-World War I

Knjaževac Kalimanci Kresna Gorge Southern Dobruja Romanian landings in Bulgaria Vidin Pirot Diplomacy and politics Greek–Serbian Alliance Provisional Government

Vidin-Stefan I of Bulgaria

Installed 21 January 1945 Term ended 6 September 1948 Predecessor Neophyte of Vidin Successor Mihail of Dorostol Personal details Born Stoyan Popgeorgiev Shokov

Vidin-Florence Baker

on the frozen Danube. The two continued into Vidin where, to amuse the Maharajah, Baker went to the Vidin slave market. There, Baker fell in love with

Vidin-Balkan Wars

Belogradchik 8 July 1913 Mihail Savov Božidar Janković Serbian victory Siege of Vidin 12–18 July 1913 Krastyu Marinov Vukoman Aračić Peace treaty Battle of Kalimanci

Vidin-Danube Bridge

Bulgaria, the other one being the New Europe Bridge between the cities of Vidin and Calafat. Opened on 20 June 1954 and designed by Soviet engineers V. Andreev

Vidin-International E-road network

Berettyóújfalu – Oradea – Beiuș – Deva – Petroșani – Târgu Jiu – Craiova – Calafat – Vidin – Vraca – Botevgrad – Sofia – Blagoevgrad – Serres – Thessaloniki – 990 km

Vidin-Castle

The medieval Vidin Castle built in the 9th century on the banks of the Danube in the old capital city of Vidin.

Vidin-Kosovo, Vidin Province

Kosovo is a village in Bregovo Municipality, Vidin Province, Northwestern Bulgaria, located at 44°5′53″N 22°38′0″E / 44.09806°N 22.63333°E / 44.09806;

Vidin-Vlad II Dracul

Before long, Murad II decided to invade Hungary and gathered his troops at Vidin. Albert of Habsburg (who was Sigismund of Luxembourg's son-in-law and successor)

Vidin-List of cities founded by the Romans

Ulpia Serdica Sofia Bulgaria 29 BC Colonia Ulpia Traiana Ratiaria Archar, Vidin Bulgaria 15 BC Poetovio Ptuj Slovenia 15 BC Neviodunum Drnovo Slovenia 15

Vidin-Belogradchik Fortress

served for surveillance and not strictly defense. The Bulgarian tsar of Vidin, Ivan Stratsimir extended the old fortress in the 14th century, building

Vidin-Antimovo

Antimovo is a village in Vidin Municipality, Vidin Province, Bulgaria. v t e

Vidin-Romylos of Vidin

Romylos of Vidin, also known as Romylos of Ravanica or Romylus the Athonite (Romil Svetogorac, Romil Svetogorski; Bulgarian: Ромил Бдински; Serbian: Ромил

Vidin-Central European Time

the island of Corfu The westernmost parts of the Bulgarian provinces of Vidin and Kyustendil The westernmost part of Romania, including most of the area

Vidin-List of countries by northernmost point

municipality of Kozarska Dubica Gradina Donja 45°16′N Bulgaria Timok Mouth, Vidin Province 44°13′N San Marino Falciano, Serravalle 43°59′N Spain Punta de

Vidin-Rise of the Ottoman Empire

the crusaders to pass through Vidin, Bayezid invaded his lands, took him prisoner, and annexed his territories. With Vidin's fall, Bulgaria ceased to exist

Vidin-Serbian conflict with the Nogai Horde

and took Vidin, forcing Shishman to flee across the Danube to the territory of the Golden Horde. Soon after, Shishman was re-installed in Vidin under Serbian

Vidin-Bulgaria–Romania border

of the European Union and both countries are part of the Schengen Area. Vidin–Calafat (New Europe Bridge): road, railway Oryahovo-Bechet: ferry Nikopol-Turnu

Vidin-Princess Marie Louise of Bulgaria

Panagyurishte Prince Mirko Prince Lukás Prince Tirso The Prince of Vidin The Princess of Vidin Prince Umberto Princess Sofia Princess Kalina, Mrs. Muñoz The

Vidin-Boris III of Bulgaria

of Preslav Kubrat, Prince of Panagiurishte Konstantin-Assen, Prince of Vidin Princess Kalina, Mrs. Muñoz Grandchildren Boris, Prince of Turnovo Prince

Vidin-Sofia

Sandanski Sevlievo Silistra Smolyan Svishtov Targovishte Troyan Velingrad Vidin 10,000+ Balchik Bankya Berkovitsa Byala Slatina Cherven Bryag Chirpan Elhovo

Vidin-Provinces of Bulgaria

Smolyan Sofia-grad Sofia Stara Zagora Targovishte Varna Veliko Tarnovo Vidin Vratsa Yambol Black Sea Danube North Macedonia Greece Romania Serbia Turkey

Vidin-Vidin Province

43°48′N 22°41′E / 43.800°N 22.683°E / 43.800; 22.683 Vidin Province (Bulgarian: Област Видин) is the northwesternmost province of Bulgaria. It borders

Vidin-Eyalet

Morea Niš Yanina Podolia Rumelia Salonica Silistra Temeşvar Uyvar Varat Vidin Zigetvar From the mid-14th century until the late 16th century, only one

Vidin-List of Bulgarian flags

Empire Flag according to Guillem Soler 14th century Flag of the Tsardom of Vidin 1878–1886 Flag of the Republic of Tamrash 1903 Flag of the Strandzha Commune

Vidin-Luka Basi

songs: Istrijanko ružo moja, Meta, Taxi, Sedam Noći, Seko Moja, and Kad vidin boga uživo, as well as his collaborations with Joško Čagalj - Jole, Lidija

Vidin-List of Bulgarian monarchs

designation "Michael Shishman" (which connects him to his father Shishman of Vidin) is not attested in contemporary sources. All known contemporary documents

Vidin-Second Vidin Collection

collection of Vidin ("Stories and Reflections") is a compilation of fables and moral teaching stories compiled by Sophronius of Vratsa in Vidin in 1802. The

Vidin-List of dynasties

dynasty (AD 1346–1417) – Principality of Valona (AD 1346–1417) and Tsardom of Vidin (AD 1356–1365, AD 1369–1396) Terter dynasty (AD 1280–1292, AD 1300–1322)

Vidin-Rosario Nadal

Panagyurishte Prince Mirko Prince Lukás Prince Tirso The Prince of Vidin The Princess of Vidin Prince Umberto Princess Sofia Princess Kalina, Mrs. Muñoz The

Vidin-Ohrid

16th century, the archbishopric reached its peak, subordinating the Sofia, Vidin, Vlach and Moldavian eparchies, part of the former medieval Serbian Patriarchate

Vidin-Amvrosius Parashkevov

Klisurski Monastery, under the name Ambrose by Metropolitan Filaret of Vidin . He was ordained a hierodeaconon in Chiprovtsi Monastery on 19 October

Vidin-Serbian campaign (1914)

War Battle of Bregalnica Battle of Kalimanci Battle of Knjaževac Siege of Vidin (1913) Ohrid–Debar uprising World War I Montenegrin campaign Battle of Mojkovac

Vidin-Italo-Turkish War

Knjaževac Kalimanci Kresna Gorge Southern Dobruja Romanian landings in Bulgaria Vidin Pirot Diplomacy and politics Greek–Serbian Alliance Provisional Government

Vidin-Archar (village)

(Bulgarian: Арчар) is a village in Bulgaria, located on the Archar river in the Vidin province. In Roman times the town of Ratiaria, from which the name derives

Vidin-Circassian genocide

also made by the Ottoman population, both by Muslims and Christians. In Vidin, in Bulgaria, the Muslim and Christian inhabitants volunteered to increase

Vidin-Krastyu Marinov

divisional area - Vidin. During the Second Balkan War he was the commandant of the town of Vidin and led the defense of Siege of Vidin. Major General Krastyu

Vidin-Fruzhin

so-called Uprising of Konstantin and Fruzhin along with Constantine II of Vidin, the last Bulgarian monarchs. Fruzhin was mainly based in the Kingdom of

Vidin-List of cities and towns on the Danube river

The third largest Danubian city in Hungary. 25 Vidin 36,490 (31.12.2022) ~250 BC Bulgaria Capital of Vidin Province and second largest Danubian city in

Vidin-Romanians in Bulgaria

regions, mostly along the Danube. This includes a region between the city of Vidin and the Timok river; these Romanians form a continuous community with the

Vidin-Yezdanşêr

Ottoman Empire in the mid 1850s. After the revolt failed, he was exiled to Vidin, returning to the Ottoman bureaucracy in 1860s. Yezdanşêr was born to Mir

Vidin-2023 Bulgarian parliamentary election

2% 6.3% Veliko Tarnovo 26.0% 20.9% 17.0% 10.2% 12.6% 4.7% 2.9% 3.0% 6.8% Vidin 29.9% 21.1% 11.7% 14.6% 11.7% 3.2% 3.2% 2.1% 5.8% Vratsa 32.4% 17.3% 13

Vidin-PP–DB

Bachiyski 3 Varna PP Daniel Lorer 4 Veliko Tarnovo DSB Lyudmila Ilieva 5 Vidin DSB Lyuben Ivanov 6 Vratsa PP Denitsa Simeonova 7 Gabrovo Ex-BSP (PP) Yavor

Vidin-Demographics of Bulgaria

Northwestern provinces like Montana (72.7 years), Vratsa (72.8 years) and Vidin (72.9 years). Total: 5.8 deaths/1,000 live births (2018) Male: 6.2 deaths/1

Vidin-2023–24 Second Professional Football League (Bulgaria)

Champions Spartak Varna Promoted Spartak Varna Septemvri Sofia Relegated Bdin Vidin Chernomorets Balchik Chernomorets Burgas Maritsa Plovdiv Matches played

Vidin-List of indoor arenas

national volleyball team Veliko Tarnovo PCS Vasil Levski 1985 1,860 HC Etar-64 Vidin Festivalna Hall 1969 1,200 BC Vidabascket Yambol Diana Sports Hall 1964

Vidin-Exodus of Muslims from Serbia (1862)

to stay in their hometowns. Majority of the refugees migrated to Bosnia, Vidin and Niš. The exodus changed not only the ethno-religious composition of

Vidin-Insurgency in the Preševo Valley

War Battle of Bregalnica Battle of Kalimanci Battle of Knjaževac Siege of Vidin (1913) Ohrid–Debar uprising World War I Montenegrin campaign Battle of Mojkovac

Vidin-EuroVelo

Belgrade - Pančevo (EV11) - Bela Crkva (EV13) - Drobeta-Turnu Severin (EV13) - Vidin/Calafat - Ruse/Giurgiu - Silistra - Brăila - Constanța France, Switzerland

Vidin-Moesia

municipium Aelium; modern Kostolac), Remesiana (Bela Palanka), Bononia (Vidin), Ratiaria (Archar) and Skupi (modern Skopje); of Lower Moesia: Oescus (colonia

Vidin-Hungarian–Ottoman War (1366–1367)

Bulgarian Tsardom of Vidin and its ruler Ivan Sratsimir, which suggests that Vladislav had in the meantime yielded to him. Louis seized Vidin and imprisoned

Vidin-John Hanning Speke

Florence von Sass and she had been rescued by Baker from a slave market in Vidin during a hunting trip in Bulgaria.) Speke had expected to meet John Petherick

Vidin-Christ the Savior Church, Vidin

Vidin, Bulgaria on the Danube river. It is part of the Nikopol Diocese of the Roman Catholic Church and is a parish church. Catholic roots in Vidin date

Vidin-The Dragon-Prince and the Stepmother

Linguist Gyula Németh collected a tale from the Turkish population of Vidin, Bulgaria, with the German title Evrem Bej ("Evrem Bey"), which was translated

Vidin-Novo Selo, Vidin Province

село, "New village") is a village in northwesternmost Bulgaria, part of Vidin Province. It lies on the right (south) bank of the Danube and is the administrative

Vidin-Duleep Singh

on the frozen Danube. The two continued into Vidin where, to amuse the Maharajah, Baker went to the Vidin slave market. There, Baker fell in love with

Vidin-44th parallel north

000°N 22.417°E / 44.000; 22.417 (Bulgaria) Bulgaria Passing through Vidin 44°0′N 22°55′E / 44.000°N 22.917°E / 44.000; 22.917 (Romania) Romania

Vidin-New Europe Bridge

called the Vidin–Calafat Bridge or Calafat–Vidin Bridge (Bulgarian: Мост Видин–Калафат, romanized: Most Vidin–Kalafat; Romanian: Podul Calafat–Vidin). The

Vidin-Vratsa

more important with the construction of the Danube Bridge 2 at the town of Vidin (providing the most direct land access from the Thessaloniki port and Sofia

Vidin-Assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand

Knjaževac Kalimanci Kresna Gorge Southern Dobruja Romanian landings in Bulgaria Vidin Pirot Diplomacy and politics Greek–Serbian Alliance Provisional Government

Vidin-House of Shishman

related to the immediately preceding Terter dynasty. Shishman of Vidin, Despot of Vidin Michael Asen III, Bulgarian emperor (1323–1330; also known as Michael

Vidin-Cumans

Cuman origin, Shishman, became the ruler of Vidin. He was perhaps granted the position of despot of Vidin soon after the accession of another Bulgarian

Vidin-Bononia

village in Serbia Bologna, a city in Italy Boulogne-sur-Mer, a city in France Vidin, ancient name of the city in Bulgaria Other Bononia University Press, the

Vidin-Tsardom of Vidin

Tsardom of Vidin (Bulgarian: Видинско Царство, romanized: Vidinsko Tsarstvo) was a medieval Bulgarian state centred in the city of Vidin from 1369–1396