The Monument To General Stefan Toshev
Description
Stefan Toshev (18 December 1859 – 27 November 1924) was a Bulgarian commander who served during World War I. During the National Revival, his mother was a teacher. During the Russo-Turkish War (1877–1878), he enlisted in the Bulgarian Opalchentsi Corps and afterwards worked as a translator. He graduated from the Military School in Sofia in its first year on May 10, 1879. He then joined the Eastern Rumelia Police Department.
Gallery
Reviews And Comments
What people are saying?
0%
Not Rated Yet
This business is awaiting reviews.
Why don't you share your experience and thoughts?
Suggested Listings
Keep exploring...
Stefan Stambolov Monument
Stefan Nikolov Stambolov was a Bulgarian Prime Minister and regent, as well as a journalist, revolutionary, and poet. He is regarded as one of the most influential and well-known "Founders of Modern Bulgaria," and is frequently referred to as "the Bulgarian Bismarck." In 1875 and 1876, he was
Monument Jordan Raditchkov
Yordan Radichkov was a Bulgarian dramatist and author. Adelina Angusheva and Galin Tihanov described him as "probably the most prominent voice of Bulgarian literature in the final part of the twentieth century." Some literary critics have dubbed him the "Bulgarian Kafka" or "Gogol
Statue of Tsar Alexander II
The neoclassical monument was created in 1907 as a symbol of Bulgarian gratitude to Russian Tsar Alexander II for liberating the nation from Ottoman oppression. It is also a symbol of Bulgaria's freedom and independence. The 14-m statue is a work by the Italian Arnoldo Zocci The monument is made
Elin Pelin Monument
Elin Pelin is widely regarded as Bulgaria's finest narrator of Bulgarian (Balkan) rural and village life. Born into a big family in the hamlet of Bailovo near Sofia, he had an early interest in writing and reading. In 1895, while studying to become a teacher, he taught for a year in his