Global Information Lookup Global Information

Kavarna massacre information


The leader of the Kavarna Insurrection: Andrey Dimitrov, known as "Amira"

The Kavarna massacre (Bulgarian: Каварненското клане), also known as the Kavarna rebellion (Bulgarian: Каварненското въстание), refers to the near one-month (7 July [O.S. 25 June] 1877–8 August [O.S. 27 July] 1877) defence of the Black Sea town of Kavarna by its citizens and some 10,000 refugees from nearby villages against a band of 3,000 Circassian paramilitaries.[1][2][3]

Even though Kavarna's defence was ultimately unsuccessful, with some 1,000 some civilian casualties and half the town burned to the ground, the uprising is famous for both its fierce, implacable resistance and the sheer number of different ethnicities that took part in it: Bulgarians, Bulgarian Gagauz, Greeks, Armenians and even the local Muslim Turkish population.

  1. ^ Dalakmanska, Keranka (23 July 2022). "Над 100 души ще пресъздадат Каварненското въстание" [More Than One Hundred People Will Reenact the Kavarna Uprising]. Bulgarian National Radio.
  2. ^ Hristova, Yuliyana (15 July 2022). "Историческа възстановка "Защитата на Каварна - подвиг и мъжество" ще възкреси герои за 145-годишнината на Каварненското въстание" [Historic Reenactment of the Defence of Kavarna—Heroism and Valour—Will Resurrect Various Heroes for the 145th Anniversary of the Kavarna Uprising]. Bulgarian Telegraph Agency (BTA).
  3. ^ Dimitrov 1900, pp. 98–115.

and 18 Related for: Kavarna massacre information

Request time (Page generated in 0.8124 seconds.)

Kavarna massacre

Last Update:

The Kavarna massacre (Bulgarian: Каварненското клане), also known as the Kavarna rebellion (Bulgarian: Каварненското въстание), refers to the near one-month...

Word Count : 767

Kavarna

Last Update:

Kavarna (Bulgarian: Каварна [kɐˈvarnɐ], Greek: Καβάρνα) is a Black Sea coastal town and seaside resort in the Dobruja region of northeastern Bulgaria...

Word Count : 1769

List of massacres in Ottoman Bulgaria

Last Update:

if no article exists for an individual massacre, references must be provided for the massacre. Names of massacres should follow the article titles; if none...

Word Count : 500

Stara Zagora massacre

Last Update:

The Stara Zagora massacre (Bulgarian: Старозагорско клане) was the mass murder of approx. 14,000 civilian Bulgarians, accompanied by the burning and complete...

Word Count : 2231

Stara Zagora

Last Update:

Russo-Turkish War of 1877-1878, the town had devastating moments, which included a massacre in which thousands of people lost their lives, young women and girls being...

Word Count : 5699

Perushtitsa

Last Update:

later that year with relief for the people of Bulgaria following the massacres. She built a hospital at Batak and later other hospitals were built including...

Word Count : 370

Plovdiv

Last Update:

Sviatoslav I of Kiev who impaled 20,000 citizens. Before and after the Rus' massacre, the city was settled by Paulician heretics transported from Syria and...

Word Count : 12974

Pomorie

Last Update:

were Bulgarian refugees from the region of Macedonia as a response to the massacre of the Bulgarian inhabitants of the village of Zagorichani by Greek militants...

Word Count : 2179

Pliska

Last Update:

army to Pliska in retaliation for the Bulgarian capture of Sardika and massacre of its garrison that occurred in an earlier set of hostilities. The Bulgarian...

Word Count : 2522

Karlovo

Last Update:

arrived from Britain with relief for the people of Bulgaria following the massacres that followed the April Uprising. She built a hospital at Batak and eventually...

Word Count : 2523

Harmanli

Last Update:

to this day. At Russo-Turkish War (1877–1878), there was the Harmanli massacre. A historic fountain was built in the place called White-legged Girl's...

Word Count : 550

Pazardzhik

Last Update:

withdrawn on 14 January 1878. Unlike many other Bulgarian towns where massacres occurred during or after the war, unprotected Pazardzhik was spared planned...

Word Count : 9471

Kalofer

Last Update:

monastery. In July 1877, an attack by Circassian bashi-bazouk led to the massacre of 618 Bulgarians from the town and the nearby villages, while the entire...

Word Count : 978

Panagyurishte

Last Update:

later that year with relief for the people of Bulgaria following the massacres that followed the April Uprising. She built a hospital at Batak and eventually...

Word Count : 3505

Oryahovo

Last Update:

and its Ottoman civilian inhabitants killed while the prisoners were massacred by French crusaders heading towards Nicopolis to participate in the Battle...

Word Count : 1142

List of twin towns and sister cities in Ukraine

Last Update:

Russia Vologda, Russia Zakynthos, Greece Yuzhne Dimitrovgrad, Bulgaria Kavarna, Bulgaria Kemer, Turkey Kobuleti, Georgia Körmend, Hungary Mogilev, Belarus...

Word Count : 4951

Sliven

Last Update:

troops of General Hans Karl von Diebitsch entered Sliven. Continuous massacres of the Muslim population and desecration of mosques were made, involving...

Word Count : 4243

Mark Slonim

Last Update:

reputedly housed Mozart, and also gathering for conversations at Národní kavárna café, the circle members networked with European policymakers such as Aristide...

Word Count : 6549

PDF Search Engine © AllGlobal.net