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Boris III Tsar of Bulgaria, sculptor Kunyo Novachev, architect Milomir Boganov. It is the first statue of the Tsar. Since 2016 it has been displayed in the central open area of the National Historical Museum of Bulgaria in Sofia Dobrich downtown – square "Tsar Boris III Unifier". Memorial metalwork "Tsar Boris III Unifier" on the City hall ...
Son of Boris III. Underage at the time of his accession and thus placed under a regency for the entire duration of his reign, until the Bulgarian monarchy was abolished [76] through a referendum [82] by Georgi Dimitrov's communist government. Went to exile in Spain and later returned to Bulgaria as a politician. [76]
Tsaritsa Giovanna (the Tsar's mother, widow of tsar Boris III, died in 2000) Princess Milena of Leiningen (the Tsar's niece-in-law, former wife of Prince Boris, son of Marie Louise, Princess of Koháry, died in 2015) Princess Alžbeta (the Tsar's step-grandmother, widow of tsar Ferdinand I, died in 2015) [citation needed]
The Tsardom of Bulgaria (Bulgarian: Царство България, romanized: Tsarstvo Balgariya), also known as the Third Bulgarian Tsardom (Bulgarian: Трето Българско Царство, romanized: Treto Balgarsko Tsarstvo), sometimes translated as the Kingdom of Bulgaria, or simply Bulgaria, was a constitutional monarchy in Southeastern Europe, which was established on 5 October ...
Parliamentary elections were held in Bulgaria on 24 December 1939, although voting continued in some areas into January 1940. [1] The elections were officially held on a non-partisan basis with the Bulgarian Agrarian National Union and Bulgarian Communist Party banned, [2] and in a process tightly controlled by Tsar Boris III, by then the real power in the country. [3]
Tsar of Bulgaria: Boris III (1918–1943) Prime Minister of Bulgaria: Andrey Lyapchev (1926–1931) Aleksandar Malinov (1931) Nikola Mushanov (1931–1934) Kimon Georgiev (1934–1935) Pencho Zlatev (1935) Andrey Toshev (1935) Georgi Kyoseivanov (1935–1940)
14 April – King Boris III of Bulgaria escapes an assassination attempt by armed anarchists while being driven through the Arabakonak Pass. [12] 16 April – St Nedelya Church assault: A church in Sofia is damaged by an explosion set by Bulgarian Communists during the funeral of General Konstantin Georgiev. Two hundred people are killed. [13]
Bulgaria in the Second World War by Marshall Lee Miller, Stanford University Press, 1975. Boris III of Bulgaria 1894–1943, by Pashanko Dimitroff, London, 1986, ISBN 0-86332-140-2; Crown of Thorns by Stephane Groueff, Lanham MD., and London, 1987, ISBN 0-8191-5778-3