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City in Bulgaria
Vidin (Bulgarian: Видин, pronounced [ˈvidin]) is a port city on the southern bank of the Danube in north-western Bulgaria. It is close to the borders
Vidin
Topics referred to by the same term
Siege of Vidin may refer to: Siege of Vidin (1365) Siege of Vidin (1689) Siege of Vidin (1798) Siege of Vidin (1878) [bg] Siege of Vidin (1885) [bg] Siege
Siege_of_Vidin
Road and rail bridge over the Danube
called the Vidin–Calafat Bridge or Calafat–Vidin Bridge (Bulgarian: Мост Видин–Калафат, romanized: Most Vidin–Kalafat; Romanian: Podul Calafat–Vidin). The
New_Europe_Bridge
Province in western Bulgaria
43°48′N 22°41′E / 43.800°N 22.683°E / 43.800; 22.683 Vidin Province (Bulgarian: Област Видин) is the northwesternmost province of Bulgaria. It borders
Vidin_Province
Medieval tsardom in Bulgaria centered in Vidin
Tsardom of Vidin (Bulgarian: Видинско Царство, romanized: Vidinsko Tsarstvo) was a medieval Bulgarian state centred in the city of Vidin from 1369–1396
Tsardom_of_Vidin
Administrative division of the Ottoman Empire from 1846 to 1864
The Eyalet of Vidin (Ottoman Turkish: ایالت ویدین; Eyālet-i Vīdīn) was an administrative territorial entity of the Ottoman Empire located in the territory
Vidin_Eyalet
municipality, Vidin Province. It is situated on the main highway E79 about 5.6 km south of the town of Dimovo, and about 39 km south of Vidin. Nearby villages
Bela,_Vidin_Province
Airport in Vidin, Bulgaria
Vidin Airfield, also known as Vidin Airport or Inovo Airport (Bulgarian: Летище Видин / Аерогара Видин, romanized: Letishte Vidin / Aerogara Vidin; Bulgarian:
Vidin_Airfield
Former synagogue in Vidin, Bulgaria
The Vidin Synagogue (Bulgarian: Видинска синагога, romanized: Vidinska sinagoga) is a former Orthodox Jewish congregation and synagogue, whose ruins are
Vidin_Synagogue
1369 Hungarian invasion of Wallachia
to the latter's capture of Vidin. It took place in the summer of 1369. In 1356, Ivan Sratsimir was proclaimed Tsar of Vidin and shortly after, he secured
Wallachian_campaign_(1369)
Global conflict from 1914 to 1918
Knjaževac Kalimanci Kresna Gorge Southern Dobruja Romanian landings in Bulgaria Vidin Pirot Diplomacy and politics Greek–Serbian Alliance Provisional Government
World_War_I
Aspect of Hungarian history
The Hungarian occupation of Vidin was a period in the history of the city and region of Vidin (Hungarian: Bodony), today in northwestern Bulgaria, when
Hungarian_occupation_of_Vidin
Bulgarian nobleman
who ruled a semi-independent realm based out of the Danubian fortress of Vidin in the late 13th and early 14th century. Shishman, who was bestowed the
Shishman_of_Vidin
Dialect of Bulgarian
The Vidin-Lom dialect is a Bulgarian dialect spoken in the regions of Vidin and Lom and partially in the regions of Berkovitsa and Montana in northwestern
Vidin-Lom_dialect
Bulgarian football club
OFC Bdin (Bulgarian: ОФК Бдин) is a Bulgarian football club based in Vidin, currently (season 2025–2026) playing in the Third Professional League, the
OFC_Bdin_Vidin
Battle during the Second Balkan War
The siege of Vidin was an attempt by the Serbian Army to seize the Bulgarian city of Vidin during the Second Balkan War. The siege took place between
Siege_of_Vidin_(1913)
Village in Vidin Province, Bulgaria
Antimovo is a village in Vidin Municipality, Vidin Province, Bulgaria. v t e
Antimovo
Village in northwestern Bulgaria
(Bulgarian: Косово; Romanian: Cosova) is a village in Bregovo Municipality, Vidin Province, Northwestern Bulgaria, located at 44°5′53″N 22°38′0″E / 44.09806°N
Kosovo,_Vidin_Province
Vidin-Progresul is a neighborhood located in the NNE of Brăila, Romania roughly between "Calea Galaţi" (eastern boundary) and Izlaz (southern boundary)
Vidin-Progresul
Road in Bulgaria
The Vidin–Botevgrad expressway (Bulgarian: Скоростен път „Видин–Ботевград“, romanized: Skorosten pat "Vidin–Botevgrad") is a partly existing, partly under
Vidin–Botevgrad_expressway
Bulgarian footballer (1941–2020)
Viden Apostolov (Bulgarian: Bиден Апостолов; 17 October 1941 – 13 November 2020) was a Bulgarian football defender who played for Bulgaria in the 1966
Viden_Apostolov
Tsar of Bulgaria from 1943 to 1946, Prime Minister from 2001 to 2005
Panagyurishte Prince Mirko Prince Lukás Prince Tirso The Prince of Vidin The Princess of Vidin Prince Umberto Princess Sofia Princess Kalina, Mrs. Muñoz The
Simeon_II
Municipality in Dolj, Romania
the river Danube, opposite the Bulgarian city of Vidin, to which it is linked by the Calafat-Vidin Bridge, opened in 2013. After the destruction of the
Calafat
Country in Eastern Europe and Central Asia
nobles, particularly Nogai. Nogai expanded his influence over Bulgaria, Vidin, and Serbia and maintained independent relations with the Egyptian sultan
Kazakhstan
Fortress in Donji Dobrić, Serbia
Vidin Grad was a fortress, located at the top of the Vidojevica hill, near village Lešnica, municipality of Loznica, Today, little remain of fortification
Vidin_Grad
Patriarch of All Bulgaria
since June 2024. Prior to his election, he was the Metropolitan Bishop of Vidin (2018–2024) and bishop of Dragovitia (2008–2018). Atanas Trendafilov Nikolov
Daniil_of_Bulgaria
Territory of the Ottoman Empire (1396–1878) now in Bulgaria & Serbia
Sanjak of Vidin or the Vidin Sanjak (Bulgarian: Видински санджак, Serbian: Видински санџак, Turkish: Vidin Sancağı, Romanian: Sangeacul Vidin) was a sanjak
Sanjak_of_Vidin
Village in Vidin Province, Bulgaria
Chiflik (Bulgarian: Чифлик) is a village in Vidin Province in northwestern Bulgaria. It is located in the municipality of Belogradchik. On Dec 23, 1961
Chiflik,_Vidin_Province
section 3.2.2 - Kresna bypass (4 km) Vidin – Montana motorway - section 1 between Vidin and Makresh (30 km) Vidin – Montana motorway - section 3 between
Highways_in_Bulgaria
14th-century Bulgarian monk (1330–1385)
Romylos of Vidin, also known as Romylos of Ravanica or Romylus the Athonite (Romil Svetogorac, Romil Svetogorski; Bulgarian: Ромил Бдински; Serbian: Ромил
Romylos_of_Vidin
Ice-covered heights on Livingston Island, Antarctica
Vidin Heights (Bulgarian: Видински възвишения, romanized: Vidinski vazvisheniya, IPA: [ˈvidinski vɐzviˈʃɛnijɐ]) are predominantly ice-covered heights
Vidin_Heights
Medieval castle in Vidin, Bulgaria
Baba Vida (Bulgarian: Баба Вида) is a medieval castle in Vidin in northwestern Bulgaria and the town's primary landmark. It consists of two concentric
Baba_Vida
Catholic church in Vidin, Bulgaria
Vidin, Bulgaria on the Danube river. It is part of the Nikopol Diocese of the Roman Catholic Church and is a parish church. Catholic roots in Vidin date
Christ the Savior Church, Vidin
Christ_the_Savior_Church,_Vidin
Ottoman siege on Vidin in 1798
The siege of Vidin was a siege by the Ottoman Empire aimed at subduing Osman Pazvantoğlu, a regional governor who had declared de facto independence and
Siege_of_Vidin_(1798)
Second-longest river in Europe
Smederevo Kovin Veliko Gradište Golubac Donji Milanovac Kladovo Bulgaria Vidin Lom Kozloduy Oryahovo Nikopol Belene Svishtov Ruse Tutrakan Silistra Romania
Danube
Municipality in Vidin, Bulgaria
Vidin Municipality (Bulgarian: Община Видин) is a municipality (obshtina) in Vidin Province, Northwestern Bulgaria, located along the right bank of Danube
Vidin_Municipality
Turkish Empire (c. 1299–1922)
expansion into Europe. The Battle of Nicopolis for the Bulgarian Tsardom of Vidin in 1396, regarded as the last large-scale crusade of the Middle Ages, failed
Ottoman_Empire
Hungarian-born British explorer (1841–1916)
Empire, settling in Vidin. There, she was sold as a slave in 1859. Years later, Samuel Baker encountered her during a visit to the Vidin white slave auction
Florence_Baker
Village in Vidin Province, Bulgaria
village'; Romanian: Novosăl) is a village in northwesternmost Bulgaria, part of Vidin Province. It lies on the right (south) bank of the Danube and is the administrative
Novo_Selo,_Vidin_Province
Prince of Bulgaria (died c. 1460)
so-called Uprising of Konstantin and Fruzhin along with Constantine II of Vidin, the last medieval Bulgarian monarch. Fruzhin was mainly based in the Kingdom
Fruzhin
American businessman, co-founder of DHL (1920–1998)
the “L” in DHL, and the last of the three founders to die. He was born in Vidin, raised in Vienna, and emigrated to the United States in 1939, and lived
Robert_Lynn_(businessman)
1459–1817 Ottoman administrative unit in Serbia
eastwards to include the Kladovo area, until then part of the Sanjak of Vidin. The Sanjak of Smederevo was formed after the fall of the Serbian Despotate
Sanjak_of_Smederevo
1885 war between Serbia and Bulgaria
defend the capital Sofia. After the defensive battles at Slivnitsa and Vidin (the latter's defence was organized by Atanas Uzunov), Bulgaria began an
Serbo-Bulgarian_War
Voivode of Wallachia between 1364 and 1377
Alexander of Wallachia and Clara Dobokai. In February 1369, Vladislav I subdued Vidin and recognised Louis I of Hungary as his overlord, in return for Severin
Vladislav_I_of_Wallachia
Ottoman soldier and rebel
January 1807) was an Ottoman mercenary, the de facto ruler of the Sanjak of Vidin after 1794 as a rebel against Ottoman rule, amnestied and recognized in
Osman_Pazvantoğlu
Village in Vidin Province, Bulgaria
Granitovo (Bulgarian: Гранитово) is a village in Vidin Province in northwestern Bulgaria. It is located in the municipality of Belogradchik. Its population
Granitovo,_Vidin_Province
King of Hungary from 1270 to 1272
after 20 August 1260. He and his father jointly invaded Bulgaria and seized Vidin in 1261. His father returned to Hungary, but Stephen continued the campaign
Stephen_V_of_Hungary
Medieval Bulgarian state (1185–1396)
Rostislav, the self-proclaimed Emperor of Bulgaria in Vidin. In 1260, Constantine Tikh recovered Vidin and occupied the Severin Banat, but the next year a
Second_Bulgarian_Empire
Place in Vidin Province, Bulgaria
it is part of Chuprene Municipality, situated in the southern part of Vidin Province, and has a territory of 41.19 km2. It lies close to the Bulgaria–Serbia
Varbovo,_Vidin_Province
Part of Russo-Turkish War (1735–1739)
was a battle of the Austro-Turkish War of 1737–1739 that took place near Vidin on September 28, 1737, near Radujevac, the Ottoman troops won the battle
Battle_of_Radujevac
Voivode of Wallachia (died 1383 or 1385)
Vidinului și al oblastiei Vidinului“ ("sole ruler of Ungrovlahia, Vidin and the Oblast of Vidin"). It is true that the relations between the Wallachian rulers
Radu_I_of_Wallachia
1395 unknown - - 1240s as co-empress consort 1360 as empress consort of Vidin - Ivan Sratsimir Anna Slava of Wallachia Nicholas Alexander of Wallachia
List of Bulgarian royal consorts
List_of_Bulgarian_royal_consorts
Country in Southeastern Europe
the arts and culture, the remaining Bulgarian rump states—two tsardoms at Vidin and Tarnovo and the Despotate of Dobrudzha—became easy prey for a new threat
Bulgaria
Emperor (tsar) of Bulgaria
Hungarians recognized his Bulgarian royal rank as their vassal and ruler of Vidin (medieval Bdin). Jacob Svetoslav's exact origin is not clear, though he
Jacob_Svetoslav
Museum in Bulgaria
The Historical Museum Vidin, sometimes shortened to Konaka museum (Bulgarian: Музей "Конака"), is located in Vidin, Bulgaria. The museum, founded in 1956
Konaka_Museum
(1717–1718), Sanjak of Sakız (1718–1719), and Sanjak of Vidin (1719–1722). He died in office in Vidin in March or April 1722. He had a mosque built in the
Kara_Mehmed_Pasha_(died_1722)
Administrative division of the Ottoman Empire from 1593 to 1864
centered at Özi-Kale (Ochakiv) Sanjak of Silistre (Silistra) Sanjak of Vidin (Vidin) Sanjak of Niğbolu (Nikopol) Sanjak of Kırk Kilise (Kırklareli) Sanjak
Silistra_Eyalet
Road in trans-European E-road network
running through Romania and Bulgaria. The road is 1,300 km (810 mi) long. The Vidin-Botevgrad section of the Route is currently being built while 13,6 kilometers
European_route_E79
Bulgarian constituency
5th Multi-member Constituency – Vidin is a constituency whose borders are the same as Vidin Province in Bulgaria. In the 2009 Bulgarian parliamentary
5th_MMC_–_Vidin
Castle in Bulgaria
served for surveillance and not strictly defense. The Bulgarian tsar of Vidin, Ivan Stratsimir extended the old fortress in the 14th century, building
Belogradchik_Fortress
1345 – July 1393 conflict between the Second Bulgarian Empire and the Ottoman Empire
other Bulgarian states held out slightly longer, such as the Tsardom of Vidin until 1396 and the Despotate of Dobruja until 1411. As a result of the wars
Bulgarian–Ottoman_wars
1365–1867 Ottoman province in the Balkans
as military commands: Constantinople Gallipoli Edirne Nikebolu/Nigbolu Vidin Sofia Serbia (Laz-ili) Serbia (Despot-ili) Vardar (under the Evrenosoğullari)
Rumelia_Eyalet
Hizber, Hayreddin, Aziziye, Seyyar, Sofya, Islahat, Niş, Şehbaz-i Bahri, Vidin Tutrakan Şevket Nüma Silistre Semendire, Feth-ül Islam, Arkadi, Akka, Kılıç
Russo-Turkish War (1877–1878) order of battle: Ottoman Navy
Russo-Turkish_War_(1877–1878)_order_of_battle:_Ottoman_Navy
Topics referred to by the same term
village in Serbia Bologna, a city in Italy Boulogne-sur-Mer, a city in France Vidin, ancient name of the city in Bulgaria Other Bononia University Press, the
Bononia
Set of conflicts between the Bulgarian Empire and the Kingdom of Hungary
numerous conflicts for control over the provinces of Belgrade, Braničevo, Vidin and Severin. In 862, at the invitation of their ally the Moravian leader
Bulgarian–Hungarian_wars
Ottoman Empire in the mid 1850s. After the revolt failed, he was exiled to Vidin, returning to the Ottoman bureaucracy in 1860s. Yezdanşêr was born to Mir
Yezdanşêr
Bulgarian aristocratic dynasty of Cuman origin
related to the immediately preceding Terter dynasty. Shishman of Vidin, Despot of Vidin Michael Asen III, Bulgarian emperor (1323–1330; also known as Michael
House_of_Shishman
Village in Vidin Province, Bulgaria
Akatsievo is a village in Vidin Municipality, Vidin Province, Bulgaria. v t e
Akatsievo
Forced displacement in Serbia
stay in their hometowns. The majority of the refugees migrated to Bosnia, Vidin and Niš. The exodus changed not only the ethno-religious composition of
Exodus_of_Muslims_from_Serbia
Tsar of Bulgaria from 1356 to 1396
Stratsimir (Bulgarian: Иван Страцимир), was emperor (tsar) of Bulgaria in Vidin from 1356 to 1396. He was born in 1324 or 1325, and he died in or after
Ivan_Sratsimir_of_Bulgaria
Administrative division of the Ottoman Empire
administrative centre. It was established out of the territories of the Tsardom of Vidin, after the Battle of Nicopolis in 1396. The earliest defter of the Sanjak
Sanjak_of_Nicopolis
Overview of political and geographical subdivisions by area
Dowa 3,077 District of Malawi. Intibucá 3,072 Department of Honduras. Vidin Province 3,071 Province of Bulgaria. Lake Melville 3,069 Lake in Canada
List of political and geographic subdivisions by total area (all)
List_of_political_and_geographic_subdivisions_by_total_area_(all)
Village in Vidin Province, Bulgaria
Средогрив [srɛdoˈɡrif]) is a village in the municipality of Chuprene, in Vidin Province, in northwestern Bulgaria. Guide Bulgaria, Accessed May 23, 2010
Sredogriv
1804–1813 rebellion in the Ottoman Empire
refuge with Osman Pazvantoğlu, a renegade opponent of Selim in the Sanjak of Vidin. Pazvantoğlu launched a series of raids against the Serbs without the Sultan's
First_Serbian_Uprising
Bulgarian canoeist
Deyan Georgiev (Bulgarian: Деян Георгиев) (born 28 February 1984 in Vidin) is a Bulgarian sprint canoer who competed in the late 2000s. At the 2008 Summer
Deyan_Georgiev
Renegade janissary officers who took power in Ottoman Serbia (1799–1804)
Mustafa Pasha, which put fear in other Janissaries who fled to the Sanjak of Vidin. Some remained, such as Bego Novljanin and Ćurtoglija from Bosnia, who lived
Dahije
Tsar of Bulgaria from 1397 to 1422
Константин, romanized: Konstantin) ruled as emperor (tsar) of the Tsardom of Vidin from 1397 to 1422. He was born in the early 1370s and died in exile at the
Constantine_II_of_Bulgaria
1854 battle of the Crimean War
Danube river, of which Vidin was one. The Turks made several plans to advance into Wallachia. On 28 October their army in Vidin crossed the Danube and
Siege_of_Calafat
Bulgarian basketball player
13, 1962, is a former Bulgarian basketball player, who played for Khimik Vidin, CSKA and Bulgaria. He is currently employed by FIBA as sports director
Kosta_Iliev
Empress consort of Bulgaria
Анна Басараб) was a Wallachian princess and Empress consort of Bulgaria in Vidin, second wife of Emperor Ivan Sratsimir. She was the daughter of Nicholas
Anna_of_Wallachia
Ethnic Romanian minority in Bulgaria
regions, mostly along the Danube. This includes a region between the city of Vidin and the Timok river; these Romanians form a continuous community with the
Romanians_in_Bulgaria
Kyustendil Kyustendil Province 19,238 54,431 50,243 44,532 35,100 24 Vidin Vidin Province 18,481 62,691 57,614 48,071 34,797 25 Targovishte Targovishte
List of cities and towns in Bulgaria
List_of_cities_and_towns_in_Bulgaria
First-level administrative division of the Ottoman Empire
miles (88,400 km2). The vilayet was created by merging the Eyalets of Niš, Vidin and Silistra (in its post-1826 borders, after losing all kazas south of
Danube_vilayet
Bulgarian footballer
1985) is a Bulgarian professional footballer currently playing for Bdin Vidin. He plays as a defender.[citation needed] In February 2013, it was revealed
Ruslan_Kuang
Village in Vidin Province, Bulgaria
Slivovnik (Bulgarian: Сливовник) is a village in Vidin Province in northwestern Bulgaria. It is located in the municipality of Belogradchik. As of 2011
Slivovnik
Topics referred to by the same term
Bdin may refer to: Vidin, historically known as Bdin, a city in Bulgaria OFC Bdin Vidin, a Bulgarian football club Bdín, a village in the Czech Republic
Bdin
Rulers of Bulgaria from 1887 to 1946
Lukás (born 1997) Prince Tirso (born 2002) Konstantin-Assen, Prince of Vidin (born 1967) Prince Umberto (born 1999) Princess Sofia (born 1999) Princess
Bulgarian_royal_family
German lawyer (born 1975)
Bulgaria and Bronisław Chrobok, Prince Konstantin-Assen and Princess María of Vidin, Lord and Lady Nicholas Windsor, Princess Astrid of Belgium, and Prince
Hubertus Prinz von Sachsen-Coburg und Gotha
Hubertus_Prinz_von_Sachsen-Coburg_und_Gotha
King of Hungary and Croatia from 1342 to 1382
Tsardom of Vidin and its ruler Ivan Sratsimir, which suggests that Vladislav I of Wallachia had in the meantime yielded to him. Louis seized Vidin and imprisoned
Louis_I_of_Hungary
Bulgarian princess (born 1933)
Panagyurishte Prince Mirko Prince Lukás Prince Tirso The Prince of Vidin The Princess of Vidin Prince Umberto Princess Sofia Princess Kalina, Mrs. Muñoz The
Princess Marie Louise of Bulgaria
Princess_Marie_Louise_of_Bulgaria
Village in Vidin Province, Bulgaria
municipality of Ruzhintsi, Vidin Province. As of December 2013, the village has a population of 1302. http://www.guide-bulgaria.com/nw/vidin/rujintsi/drenovets
Drenovets
1885 military engagement
plans for an advance to Zaječar were thwarted, and the Serbian road to Vidin was opened. The Serbian offensive in Northwestern Bulgaria began on 3 November
Battle_of_Kula
френския език), published by Hristo G. Danov. In Plovdiv she met a doctor from Vidin, Dr. Mladen Zhelyazkov, and married him. When the Russo-Turkish War was
Anastasia_Zhelyazkova
entrance to Belgrade's port. Vidin Gate 18th century 44°49′37″N 20°27′6″E / 44.82694°N 20.45167°E / 44.82694; 20.45167 (Vidin Gate) Northeastern gate of
Gates_of_Belgrade
Bulgarian territory controlled by the Ottoman Empire, 14th-19th centuries
reportedly had an area of 34,120 square miles (88,400 km2) and incorporated the Vidin Eyalet, Silistra Eyalet and Niš Eyalet. Christians paid disproportionately
Ottoman_Bulgaria
Conflict between the Pashalik of Scutari and the Ottoman Empire
of his life in Albania, to take over Vidin and create his own semi independent state. Upon his return from Vidin to Shkodra in late 1791, Kara Mahmud
Second_Scutari-Ottoman_War
Road in Bulgaria
Plain, running in general direction west–east through the territory of Vidin, Montana, Vratsa and Pleven Provinces. Its length is 213.3 km. The road
II-11_road_(Bulgaria)
Region in eastern Serbia
of Boljevac. In the defter of 1455, the Sanjak of Vidin was made up of four nahiye, those of Vidin, Belogradchik, Svrljig and Banja. The Crna Reka region
Crna_Reka_(region)
13th-century Mongol attacks
and took Vidin, forcing Shishman to flee across the Danube to the territory of the Golden Horde. Soon after, Shishman was re-installed in Vidin under Serbian
Serbian conflict with the Nogai Horde
Serbian_conflict_with_the_Nogai_Horde
First-level administrative subdivisions of Bulgaria
Smolyan Sofia-grad Sofia Stara Zagora Targovishte Varna Veliko Tarnovo Vidin Vratsa Yambol Black Sea Danube North Macedonia Greece Romania Serbia Turkey
Provinces_of_Bulgaria
VIDIN
VIDIN
VIDIN
VIDIN
VIDIN
VIDIN
VIDIN
VIDIN
VIDIN