Storia della Bulgaria (Italian Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Storia della Bulgaria" in Italian language version.

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24chasa.bg

anamnesis.info

archive.org

bbc.co.uk

news.bbc.co.uk

bdz.bg

bg-history.info

  • Цар Фердинанд І и премиерът Малинов са в Петербург, bg-history.info: Фердинанд I Сакскобургготски е отговорен за обявяването на Междусъюзническата война и претърпяната от България първа национална катастрофа. Под негово влияние България се присъединява към Тройния съюз по време на Първата световна война. Последвалата втора национална катастрофа принуждава Фердинанд I да абдикира от българския престол на 3 октомври 1918 г. в полза на своя син Борис III. [Traduzione: "Ferdinando I di Sassonia-Coburgo-Gota è responsabile della Seconda guerra balcanica (guerra tra gli alleati) e ha causato la prima catastrofe nazionale bulgara. Sotto la sua influenza la Bulgaria si è unita alla Triplice Alleanza nel periodo della prima guerra mondiale. La conseguente seconda catastrofe nazionale ha costretto Ferdinando I ad abdicare dal trono bulgaro il 3 ottobre 1918 in favore di suo figlio Boris III".]

books.google.com

  • Kirkpatrick Sale, After Eden: The evolution of human domination, Duke University Press, 2006, p. 48. URL consultato l'11 novembre 2011.
  • Lance Grande, Gems and gemstones: Timeless natural beauty of the mineral world, Chicago, The University of Chicago Press, 2009, p. 292, ISBN 978-0-226-30511-0. URL consultato l'8 novembre 2011.
    «The oldest known gold jewelry in the world is from an archaeological site in Varna Necropolis, Bulgaria, and is over 6,000 years old (radiocarbon dated between 4,600BC and 4,200BC).»
  • Nicholas Geoffrey Lemprière Hammond, Frank William Walbank, A History of Macedonia: 336-167 B.C, A History of Macedonia, vol. 3, Oxford University Press, 1988, p. 690, ISBN 978-0-19-814815-9. URL consultato il 26 aprile 2010.
    «Whereas Philip had exacted from the Thracians subjugated in 344 a tribute of one tenth of their produce payable to the Macedones […], it seems that Alexander did not impose any tribute on the Triballi or on the down-river Thracians.»
  • Dáithí Ó hÓgáin, The Celts: A History, Cork, The Collins Press, 2002, p. 50, ISBN 0-85115-923-0. URL consultato l'8 novembre 2011.
    «This, however, had little effect on the Celts, who within some years reached as far as Bulgaria. There, in 298 BC, a large body of them clashed with Cassander's army on the slopes of Mount Haemos.[…] The power of the Thracians had been reduced by the Macedonians, and now much of the area fell into Celtic hands. Many placenames of that area in ancient times bear witness to the presence of Celtic strongholds…»
  • John Haywood, The Celts: Bronze Age to New Age, Pearson Education Limited, 2004, p. 28, ISBN 0-582-50578-X. URL consultato l'11 novembre 2011.
    «A clearer example of interaction between Celts and Thacians is the famous Gundestrup cauldron, which was found in a Danish peat bog. This spectacular silver cauldron is decorated with images of Celtic gods and warriors but its workmanship is quite obviously Thracian, the product of a Thracian craftsman for a celtic patron…»
  • Cyprian Blamires, World Fascism: A historical encyclopedia, ABC-CLIO, 2006, p. 107, ISBN 1-57607-941-4. URL consultato il 10 novembre 2011.
    «The "Greater Bulgaria" re-established in March 1878 on the lines of the medieval Bulgarian empire after liberation from Turkish rule did not last long.»
  • Stevan K. Pavlowitch, Hitler's new disorder: the Second World War in Yugoslavia, Columbia University Press, 2008, pp. 238–240, ISBN 0-231-70050-4. URL consultato il 30 ottobre 2011.
    «When Bulgaria switched sides in September...»

britannica.com

  • (EN) Bulgar (people), su Encyclopædia Britannica.
  • Reign of Simeon I, Encyclopaedia Britannica. Accessed 4 December 2011. Quote: Under Simeon's successors Bulgaria was beset by internal dissension provoked by the spread of Bogomilism (a dualist religious sect) and by assaults from Magyars, Pechenegs, the Rus, and Byzantines.
  • Encyclopedia Britannica, Bulgaria.

bulgaria-embassy.org

caorc.org

cnn.com

articles.cnn.com

  • CNN: Ex-king's party wins Bulgarian elections[collegamento interrotto]

culture.gouv.fr

  • The Gumelnita Culture, Government of France. The Necropolis at Varna is an important site in understanding this culture.

files.wordpress.com

revistapontica.files.wordpress.com

globalsecurity.org

google.bg

books.google.bg

google.ca

books.google.ca

jstor.org

  • Gerard E. Silberstein, "The Serbian Campaign of 1915: Its Diplomatic Background," American Historical Review, October 1967, Vol. 73 Issue 1, pp 51-69 in JSTOR

liternet.bg

  • Pavlov, Plamen, Заговорите на "магистър Пресиан Българина", su Бунтари и авантюристи в Средновековна България, LiterNet, 2005. URL consultato il 22 ottobre 2011.
    «И така, през пролетта на 1018 г. "партията на капитулацията" надделяла, а Василий II безпрепятствено влязъл в тогавашната българска столица Охрид.»
    (in bulgaro)

loc.gov

lcweb2.loc.gov

mirrorservice.org

  • Emile Joseph Dillon, XV, in The Inside Story of the Peace Conference, Harper, febbraio 1920 [1920], ISBN 978-3-8424-7594-6. URL consultato il 15 giugno 2009.
    «The territorial changes which the Prussia of the Balkans was condemned to undergo are neither very considerable nor unjust.»

mondediplo.com

bg.mondediplo.com

narod.ru

oldru.narod.ru

  • Leo Diaconus: Historia Archiviato il 10 maggio 2011 in Internet Archive., Historical Resources on Kievan Rus, accessed 4 December 2011. Quote:Так в течение двух дней был завоеван и стал владением ромеев город Преслава. (in Russian)

novazora.net

nytimes.com

  • Celestine Bohlen, Vote Gives Key Role to Ethnic Turks, in The New York Times, 17 ottobre 1991. URL consultato il 15 luglio 2009.
    «…in the 1980s […] the Communist leader, Todor Zhivkov, began a campaign of cultural assimilation that forced ethnic Turks to adopt Slavic names, closed their mosques and prayer houses and suppressed any attempts at protest. One result was the mass exodus of more than 300,000 ethnic Turks to neighboring Turkey in 1989…»
  • Matthew Brunwasser, Bulgaria Still Stuck in Trauma of Transition, in The New York Times, 11 novembre 2009.

reuters.com

shsu.edu

  • The Golden Horde Archiviato il 16 settembre 2011 in Internet Archive., Library of Congress Mongolia country study. Accessed 4 December 2011. Quote:"The Mongols maintained sovereignty over eastern Russia from 1240 to 1480, and they controlled the upper Volga area, the territories of the former Volga Bulghar state, Siberia, the northern Caucasus, Bulgaria (for a time), the Crimea, and Khwarizm".

sofiaecho.com

telegraph.co.uk

ushmm.org

vostlit.info

  • Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja, full translation in Russian. Vostlit - Eastern Literature Resources, accessed 4 December 2011. Quote: В то время пока Владимир был юношей и правил на престоле своего отца, вышеупомянутый Самуил собрал большое войско и прибыл в далматинские окраины, в землю короля Владимира. (in Russian)

web.archive.org

wikisource.org

it.wikisource.org

en.wikisource.org

  • Lyubomir Ivanov, ESSENTIAL HISTORY OF BULGARIA IN SEVEN PAGES, Sofia, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, 2007, p. 4. URL consultato il 26 ottobre 2011.
    «The capital Tarnovo became a political, economic, cultural and religious center seen as ‘the Third Rome’ in contrast to Constantinople’s decline after the Byzantine heartland in Asia Minor was lost to the Turks during the late 11th century.»

worldcat.org