[30/05/2024 01:05]
SOFIA-SABA
The remains of King Ferdinand I (1861-1948), who reigned between 1887 and 1918, were brought to Bulgaria 76 years after his.
The remains of the first King of the Third Bulgarian Kingdom were transported from the German town of Coburg to Sofia by a military aircraft, which landed at Sofia Airport on Wednesday.
The Bulgarian News Agency (BTA) reported that Ferdinand I of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha (1861-1948) was a German prince, Bulgarian Prince (June 25, 1887-September 22, 1908), and King (September 22, 1908-October 3, 1918) of Bulgaria.
On June 25, 1887, the Third Grand National Assembly elected him Prince of Bulgaria. On September 22, 1908, after the proclamation of the independence of Bulgaria, Ferdinand I was proclaimed Tsar of the Bulgarians.
According to BTA at the conclusion of the Armistice of Salonica (September 29, 1918, by which Bulgaria capitulated and exited World War I) the Entente (a military-political bloc between Britain, France and Russia, formed in 1904-1907) set the condition for Ferdinand I to abdicate the throne and leave Bulgaria. On October 3, 1918, he signed a manifesto renouncing the throne in favour of his son Boris III.
UN Security Council discusses humanitarian situation in Gaza Strip
Israeli aggression on Gaza has left 42,010 martyrs since October 7: Palestinian ministry
Bulgarian army starts replacing Air Defense Systems
Bulgaria: Prof. Ovcharov presents 'City of Hobbits' at Perperikonprof.
Tunisian President Qais Sa'ed wins second term
Person killed, 11 others injured by blast southern Pakistan
Bulgaria ranks among top countries in providing favorable environment for starting businesses—WB Report
Switzerland assumes the presidency of International Security Council for October
Varna Naval Academy prepares to launch first Bulgarian academic satellite
Bulgarian national museum of history holds exhibition for Tsar Boris III 130th birth anniversary