Opalchentsi (Bulgarian: опълченци) were Bulgarian voluntary army units, who took part in the Russo-Turkish War of 1877–1878. The people in these units were called opalchenets-pobornik (опълченец-поборник) roughly meaning "folk-" or "regiment-combatant" .
The Bulgarian voluntary army units for the Russo-Turkish War were gathered after the manifesto of Alexander II of Russia, announcing the War. The meeting point of the Bulgarian volunteers in Russia was the city of Samara. The Bulgarian Opalchentsi were given the Samara flag bearing the images of the Holy Mother and Saints Cyril and Methodius (the flag is kept in the National Museum of Military History in Sofia). The Opalchentsi took an active part in the Second and Fourth Battle of Shipka Pass and after the end of the war went on to form Bulgaria's army.
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it as honour guards stand the statues of a Bulgarian opalchenets (a member of the BulgarianVolunteerCorps) and a Russian soldier. The other seven floors...
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classic Bulgarian writer Ivan Vazov, a part of the cycle Epic of the Forgotten. The ode is dedicated to the participation of the BulgarianVolunteerCorps (the...
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production of the Samara flag for the BulgarianVolunteerCorps. During the Provisional Russian Administration in Bulgaria (1878-1879), he was governor of Sofia...
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the Bulgarianvolunteers were led by Ivan Liprandi. Bulgaria portal Bulgarian National Awakening Greek Plan Kirdzhalis BulgarianVolunteerCorps Bulgarian...
persecuted by Ottoman authorities. From 1877 he participates in BulgarianVolunteerCorps. Kunchev participated in the battles at Kazanlak, Stara Zagora...
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the Russo-Turkish War (1877-1878) as a member of the BulgarianVolunteerCorps in the 10th Volunteer Company. In 1879 he graduated from the Vasil Levski...
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throughout 1942, following an influx of volunteers from Bulgaria, Croatia, Romania and Greece. By late 1942, the Corps totalled about 7,500 men, all of whom...
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