|
Post by sokola on Jul 31, 2012 1:12:42 GMT -5
Let's start with Kosovo en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dimitar_ObshtiDimitar Obshti (Bulgarian: Димитър Общи) was a 19th-century Bulgarian revolutionary, who fought for the liberation of Bulgaria, Serbia and Crete from the Ottoman Empire but also for the Risorgimento of Italy. Obshti was born around 1835 in Đakovica, Kosovo, Ottoman Empire. He joined the first Bulgarian Legion organised in exile, in Serbia's capital Belgrade, in 1862. There he received military training and met Vasil Levski who became his lifetime comrade in arms. They fought together against the invading Ottomans. After the Constantinople Conference the Serbian authorities disbanded the Bulgarian legion and expelled its participants from the country. Obshti subsequently joined the forces of the Italian revolutionary Giuseppe Garibaldi and took part in the 1866–1868 Cretan Uprising.[1] In 1869 he became one of the founders of the Bulgarian Revolutionary Central Committee (BRCC) in Bucharest, Romania. In June 1871 Obshti was sent to Ottoman-occupied Bulgaria to serve as Levski's first deputy but compromised his superior's efforts by his adventurous endeavours. He led an assassination attempt against deacon Paisius, vicar to the bishop of Lovech, who was suspected of collaboration and treason. Against the opinion of Levski, in September 1872 Obshti organized the robbery of the Ottoman postal convoy in the Arabakonak Pass in order to fund the BRCC activities.[2] The Ottoman authorities reacted harshly and managed to arrest a number of BRCC militants, including Obshti and Levski.[3] Obshti grasped at the chance to publicize the BRCC activities in order to arouse the Great Powers' interest in liberating Bulgaria. He made some revealing statements in court which led to a great number of arrests and the effective ruin of the clandestine network. He was sentenced to death and hanged in Sofia on January 10, 1873. A month later, the same fate fell on Levski.
|
|
|
Post by sokola on Jul 31, 2012 1:15:59 GMT -5
Isa Boletini en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isa_BoletiniIsa Boletini (January 15, 1864 – January 23, 1916) was an Albanian nationalist figure and guerilla fighter, born in the village of Boletin near Mitroviça, Ottoman Empire. He was a freedom fighter in Kosovo and became a major figure of Albanian resistance against the Ottomans, Serbia and Montenegro Family background The original surname of the Boletini family is Maksutaj from the tribe Shala and village Isniq near Decan who later emigrated to northern Kosovo village Boletin and took that last name. Albania's army In general struggle for liberation of Albanian territories attended many shaljanë under the leadership of Isa Boletin, who, after signing the agreement by Hasan Prishtina with the Turkish government, on August 26, came back in the saddle. Isa Boletin Boletini settled in and stayed until October 30, 1912. Within this time organized army to protect the border from the Serbian army. There were bloody wars Merdar Llukovë, Albanik, Llapashtica, KuIinë up in Pristina. Resistance became more powerful in Merdar. After leaving the Turkish army from the hinterland Mitrovica, Albanians immediately chose their representatives in government bodies, formed their own judiciary and administration, but their leaders inside the country did not appear unique, unified face of rampant pillage appetites Balkan states Serbia, Montenegro, Bulgaria and Greece .... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isa_Boletini
|
|
|
Post by Skroz on Jul 31, 2012 2:01:26 GMT -5
Husein-kapetan Gradaščevićen.wikipedia.org/wiki/Husein_Grada%C5%A1%C4%8Devi%C4%87Husein-kapetan Gradaščević was a Bosniak Muslim general who fought for Bosnian autonomy in the Ottoman Empire. He is often referred to as "Zmaj od Bosne", meaning "Dragon of Bosnia". Gradaščević was born in Gradačac in 1802 and grew up surrounded by a political climate of turmoil in the western reaches of the Ottoman Empire. The young Husein developed a reputation for wise rule and tolerance and soon became one of the most popular figures in Bosnia. Very soon Mahmud II planned to abolished Bosnia Eyalet and conferred its historical territories to the newly created Principality of Serbia and when he tyrannically attempted to forcefully mass-recruit the Bosnian populace into his new army in the year 1830, the Bosniaks led by Husein Gradaščević felt compelled to launch a massive uprising. The "Bosnian Uprising" lasted for three years and basically demanded autonomy and dignity and overthrew Mahmud II's loyalists. During the uprising Husein Gradaščević; was chosen as the leader and Vizier of Bosnia Eyalet in the year 1831 during the summer of that year he led nearly 25,000 men and marched towards Kosovo where his forces battled against Ottoman regulars under the command of Grand Vizier Reşid Mehmed Pasha had set up encampments near Štimlje in their efforts to subdue the Muslim uprisings in both Kosovo and Bosnia. There Husein Gradaščević's forces dealt a heavy defeat to the imperial army during the Third Battle of Kosovo and at Novi Pazar. The uprising itself was only subdued when Ali-paša Rizvanbegović; of Stolac defected towards the Mahmud II, in return he was awarded with the succession of Herzegovina, however only as a Valiyet. By 1832, after a series of smaller clashes, a decisive battle occurred outside Sarajevo; although Husein Gradaščević was initially successful, he was defeated when fellow Bosniaks from Herzegovina arrived, sided and reinforced the forces of Mahmud II. Bosnian Uprising would not be completely quelled until all captaincy's were abolished in the year 1835 and until all the districts of the captaincy's were abolished in the year 1837. Although other smaller conflicts continued until the year 1850.
|
|
albascorp
Amicus
wahwhahehoehaboe
Posts: 1,248
|
Post by albascorp on Jul 31, 2012 4:38:01 GMT -5
what was name of that second serbian guy from romania you posted in serb heroes wich topic now is closed by uzserbpussy
|
|
|
Post by Skroz on Jul 31, 2012 6:41:03 GMT -5
what was name of that second serbian guy from romania you posted in serb heroes wich topic now is closed by uzserbp**y Romania? I don't remember him being from Romania.
|
|
albascorp
Amicus
wahwhahehoehaboe
Posts: 1,248
|
Post by albascorp on Jul 31, 2012 14:08:31 GMT -5
what was name of that second serbian guy from romania you posted in serb heroes wich topic now is closed by uzserbp**y Romania? I don't remember him being from Romania. oke post al of people you posted it where 3 or 4 on last one i could not respond cuz topic got deleted
|
|
|
Post by sokola on Aug 1, 2012 0:32:56 GMT -5
Captain Petko Voyvoda en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petko_VoyvodaPetko Kiryakov Kaloyanov (Bulgarian: Петко Киряков Калоянов), better known as Captain Petko Voyvoda (Капитан Петко Войвода) (6 December 1844–7 February 1900) was a 19th-century Bulgarian hajduk leader and freedom fighter who dedicated his life to the liberation of Bulgaria (and, particularly, the region of Thrace). Petko was born in the Bulgarian village of Dogan Hisar, today Aisymi (Evros regional unit, Greece). He married a Greek lady from Maronia in 1860. When a group of Turkish brigands assaulted his wife, he fought and killed them all, including the leader of bashibuzuks Mehmed Kesedji Bey. Beginning from 1861 Petko began fighting against Ottomans in surrounding areas of Maroneia, Aisymi, Enos етс. He took part in an uprising on Crete in 1866–1869, visited Italy in 1866, meeting Giuseppe Garibaldi who became a close friend. Petko lived in Garibaldi's home for a few months. Garibaldi helped Petko organize the well-known "Garibaldi Battalion" in Cretan Revolt (1866–1869), consisting of 220 Italians and 67 Bulgarians, who heroically fought the Ottomans on Crete. Petko voivoda and the detachments in his command bravely defended the Hellenic cause. For his service, Petko was assigned to military rank of Kapitan (Captain). Petko Voyvoda's detachment, established in 1869, took part in the Russo-Turkish War of 1877-78. His unit liberated Maroneia from Turkish yoke in December 1877, established a Christian government there. He for 3 months fought against the Turks and saved the local population from Turkish molestation. After that he took part in the liberation of the Rhodopes together with Kraycho Voyvoda. Petko with his son and new wife Rada Kravkova from Kazanlak lived in Varna after 1880 and died in that city in 1900. His revolutionary work has been commemorated with numerous monuments all around Bulgaria, as well as in his native village in modern Greece and on the hill of Gianicolo in Rome, where a monument of Garibaldi also stands. The TV series Captain Petko Voivode written by Nikolay Haytov and first aired in 1981 also popularized him as a national hero. There are several Bulgarian patriotic songs dedicated to Petko and his comrades. Petko Voyvoda Peak on Livingston Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica was also named in his honor. Monuments dedicated to Petko Voyvoda are in Aisymi (Greece), his place of birth, as well as in Rome (Italy), and in Varna, Sofia, Burgas, Plovdiv and other places in Bulgaria.
|
|
|
Post by sokola on Aug 1, 2012 1:15:32 GMT -5
Vasil Levski the Apostle of Freedom en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vasil_LevskiVasil Levski,[1] (Bulgarian: Васил Левски, originally spelled Василъ Лѣвскій,[2] pronounced [vɐˈsiɫ ˈlɛfski]) born Vasil Ivanov Kunchev,[3] (Васил Иванов Кунчев; 18 July 1837 – 18 February 1873), was a Bulgarian revolutionary and a national hero of Bulgaria. Dubbed the Apostle of Freedom, Levski ideologised and strategised a revolutionary movement to liberate Bulgaria from Ottoman rule. Founding the Internal Revolutionary Organisation, Levski sought to foment a nationwide uprising through a network of secret regional committees. Born in the sub-Balkan town of Karlovo to middle class parents, Levski became an Orthodox monk before emigrating to join the two Bulgarian Legions in Serbia and other Bulgarian revolutionary groups. Abroad, he acquired the nickname Levski, "Leonine". After working as a teacher in Bulgarian lands, he propagated his views and developed the concept of his Bulgaria-based revolutionary organisation, an innovative idea that superseded the foreign-based detachment strategy of the past. In Romania, Levski helped institute the Bulgarian Revolutionary Central Committee, composed of Bulgarian expatriates. During his tours of Bulgaria, Levski established a wide network of insurrectionary committees. Ottoman authorities, however, captured him at an inn near Lovech and executed him by hanging in Sofia. Levski looked beyond the act of liberation: he envisioned a "pure and sacred"[4][5] Bulgarian republic of ethnic and religious equality. His concepts have been described as a struggle for human rights, inspired by the progressive liberalism of the French Revolution and 19th century Western European society. Levski is commemorated with monuments in Bulgaria, and numerous national institutions bear his name. In 2007, he topped a nationwide television poll as the all-time greatest Bulgarian.
|
|
|
Post by Skroz on Aug 1, 2012 2:06:57 GMT -5
oke post al of people you posted it where 3 or 4 on last one i could not respond cuz topic got deleted Miloš Crnjanski? Jovan Rajić? Dositej Obradović? Dositej Obradović? Đura Jakšić? Unknown Archont? Jovan Vladimir? Omar Pasha?
|
|
albascorp
Amicus
wahwhahehoehaboe
Posts: 1,248
|
Post by albascorp on Aug 1, 2012 4:43:12 GMT -5
oke post al of people you posted it where 3 or 4 on last one i could not respond cuz topic got deleted Miloš Crnjanski? Jovan Rajić? Dositej Obradović? Dositej Obradović? Đura Jakšić? Unknown Archont? Jovan Vladimir? Omar Pasha? i believe he had mustache and was specialy a poet.... writer
|
|
|
Post by Skroz on Aug 1, 2012 5:13:50 GMT -5
i believe he had mustache and was specialy a poet.... writer I don't know who you're talking about.
|
|
|
Post by amateurs on Aug 22, 2012 18:44:18 GMT -5
You guys post a bunch of names of Bulgarians who fought for Bulgarian independence, but let's keep it real here. The Bulgarian independence was achieved by Romanian and Russian forces, not some dudes with freaky names.
|
|
|
Post by sokola on Aug 24, 2012 4:11:48 GMT -5
You guys post a bunch of names of Bulgarians who fought for Bulgarian independence, but let's keep it real here. The Bulgarian independence was achieved by Romanian and Russian forces, not some dudes with freaky names. Romanian forces ? 60 % of them were Bulgarians from Romania ! 30 % of Russian army were Volga Bulgarians and Bessarabian Bulgarians ! At the graves of the so called "romanian" soldiers are written Bulgarian names ! Of cource i can't deny the help of Romania and russian people, BUT the liberation was made by BULGARIANS ! And what romanians ? Another fake nation at Balkans ... Until 19-th century the official alphabet of Valachia was Bulgarian, the language was half Bulgarian... U can't read what is written in your old churches, because it is in BULGARIAN language ! The most of your Voevods were Bulgarians, even Drakula is from Bulgarian origin.And so on ...
|
|
|
Post by amateurs on Aug 24, 2012 9:16:00 GMT -5
You guys post a bunch of names of Bulgarians who fought for Bulgarian independence, but let's keep it real here. The Bulgarian independence was achieved by Romanian and Russian forces, not some dudes with freaky names. Romanian forces ? 60 % of them were Bulgarians from Romania ! 30 % of Russian army were Volga Bulgarians and Bessarabian Bulgarians ! At the graves of the so called "romanian" soldiers are written Bulgarian names ! Of cource i can't deny the help of Romania and russian people, BUT the liberation was made by BULGARIANS ! And what romanians ? Another fake nation at Balkans ... Until 19-th century the official alphabet of Valachia was Bulgarian, the language was half Bulgarian... U can't read what is written in your old churches, because it is in BULGARIAN language ! The most of your Voevods were Bulgarians, even Drakula is from Bulgarian origin.And so on ... There were no Bulgarian soldiers in the Romanian army; or if there were, they were very few. Romanian was never 50 percent Slavic. At most our lexicon was one-third Slavic. We used many alphabets, including the Latin alphabet, and our name derives from the name of Wallachia which, in our language, is Tara Romaneasca. Bulgaria couldn't liberate itself. Bulgarians tried to liberate themselves several times, all attempts were unsuccessful. You needed foreign intervention to help you gain your freedom. Never forget the people who gave you life.
|
|
|
Post by sokola on Aug 25, 2012 1:48:46 GMT -5
Romanian forces ? 60 % of them were Bulgarians from Romania ! 30 % of Russian army were Volga Bulgarians and Bessarabian Bulgarians ! At the graves of the so called "romanian" soldiers are written Bulgarian names ! Of cource i can't deny the help of Romania and russian people, BUT the liberation was made by BULGARIANS ! And what romanians ? Another fake nation at Balkans ... Until 19-th century the official alphabet of Valachia was Bulgarian, the language was half Bulgarian... U can't read what is written in your old churches, because it is in BULGARIAN language ! The most of your Voevods were Bulgarians, even Drakula is from Bulgarian origin.And so on ... There were no Bulgarian soldiers in the Romanian army; or if there were, they were very few. Romanian was never 50 percent Slavic. At most our lexicon was one-third Slavic. We used many alphabets, including the Latin alphabet, and our name derives from the name of Wallachia which, in our language, is Tara Romaneasca. Bulgaria couldn't liberate itself. Bulgarians tried to liberate themselves several times, all attempts were unsuccessful. You needed foreign intervention to help you gain your freedom. Never forget the people who gave you life. Vlach language was 50 % BULGARIAN, not slavic. Even today the romanians wich were invented in 19-th century have MANY Bulgarian words in their language ! 1000 years you were USING BULGARIAN alphabet. Bulgaria was liberated by BULGARIANS. We will never foget how russian animals gave Bulgarian land to Romania-northern Dobrudja ! We will never forget how u atacked us in the BACK. We will never forget how the great Ivan Kolev and his army destroy the russian and romanian occupator ! Can u read old "vlach" books, can u read what is written in old vlach churches ? NO, u can't, but i CAN What about Mircha Stari the Bulgarian, what does it mean "Stari" in romanian ? hehe
|
|
|
Post by amateurs on Aug 25, 2012 10:40:40 GMT -5
There were no Bulgarian soldiers in the Romanian army; or if there were, they were very few. Romanian was never 50 percent Slavic. At most our lexicon was one-third Slavic. We used many alphabets, including the Latin alphabet, and our name derives from the name of Wallachia which, in our language, is Tara Romaneasca. Bulgaria couldn't liberate itself. Bulgarians tried to liberate themselves several times, all attempts were unsuccessful. You needed foreign intervention to help you gain your freedom. Never forget the people who gave you life. Vlach language was 50 % BULGARIAN, not slavic. Even today the romanians wich were invented in 19-th century have MANY Bulgarian words in their language ! 1000 years you were USING BULGARIAN alphabet. Bulgaria was liberated by BULGARIANS. We will never foget how russian animals gave Bulgarian land to Romania-northern Dobrudja ! We will never forget how u atacked us in the BACK. We will never forget how the great Ivan Kolev and his army destroy the russian and romanian occupator ! Can u read old "vlach" books, can u read what is written in old vlach churches ? NO, u can't, but i CAN What about Mircha Stari the Bulgarian, what does it mean "Stari" in romanian ? hehe Romanian was never 50 percent Slavonic. If you want to make this claim, post the source. It was, at most, one-third. The Latin lexicon has always been the dominant one. "Can u read old "vlach" books" Yes, we can. Letopisetul Tarii Moldovei was published in Romanian, in the early 17th century, and the archaic Moldavian subdialect of Romanian is well understood. "Bulgaria was liberated by BULGARIANS." No, it was not. It was liberated by Romanian and Russian troops. The Romanian Prince and the Romanian generals took command of the siege of Plevna and conquered the city. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siege_of_PlevnaThere were some Bulgarian volunteers, as it would be expected, but there was no Bulgarian army. Those volunteers did nothing. "We will never foget how russian animals gave Bulgarian land to Romania-northern Dobrudja !" The whole of Dobrogea was Wallachian before the Ottomans took it from us. The Russians were supposed to give us more, but they decided not to live up to their word. "We will never forget how u atacked us in the BACK." You backstabbed your allies. We warned you not to be naughty, we asked you to be good. You decided otherwise and we kicked your butt. I am glad that you will never forget this. I don't know what you mean when you say Mircha Stari. If you mean Mircea cel Batran, as he has always been known in Romanian, then yes: he was the one who conquered Dobrogea from the Ottomans, for Wallachia. He wanted the land to be Romanian, because our ancestors inhabited that land before you scavengers settled in Europe and brought your disease with you.
|
|