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Dialect of Bulgarian
The Vratsa dialect is a Bulgarian dialect, member of the Southwestern Bulgarian dialects, which is spoken in the region of Vratsa in northwestern Bulgaria
Vratsa_dialect
Dialect of Bulgarian
neighbours are the Vratsa dialect to the north, the Elin Pelin dialect to the east, the Transitional dialects to the west and the Samokov dialect to the south
Sofia_dialect
dialect Byala Slatina-Pleven dialect Southwestern Vratsa dialect Botevgrad dialect Ihtiman dialect Samokov dialect Elin Pelin dialect Sofia dialect Dupnitsa
List of Indo-European languages
List_of_Indo-European_languages
Dialect of Bulgarian
neighbours are the Vratsa dialect to the north, the Botevgrad dialect to the east, the Sofia dialect to the west and the Samokov dialect to the south. Vowel
Elin_Pelin_dialect
Group of dialects of Bulgarian
to both a and o. The northern dialects (e.g. the Vratsa dialect) have only a, the central ones (e.g. the Ihtiman dialect) have mostly a with occurrences
Southwestern Bulgarian dialects
Southwestern_Bulgarian_dialects
Subgroup of South Slavic languages
inventory of a number of Western Bulgarian dialects, e.g., the Elin Pelin dialect, Vratsa dialect, Samokov dialect. In other words, the difference is owing
Eastern_South_Slavic
Overview of dialects of the Bulgarian language
Bulgarian dialects are the regional varieties of the Bulgarian language, a South Slavic language. Bulgarian dialectology dates to the 1830s and the pioneering
Bulgarian_dialects
Group of people in the Balkans
Montana Province occasionally also the Vidin Province occasionally also the Vratsa Province Southeastern Serbia Krajište region Vlasina region the municipalities
Shopi
Group of dialects of Bulgarian
north of the line between Vratsa and Belogradchik. They bear strong resemblance to their neighbouring Eastern Bulgarian dialects and with some exceptions
Northwestern Bulgarian dialects
Northwestern_Bulgarian_dialects
Waterfall in Vrachanski Balkan Nature Park, Bulgaria
related to Category:Skaklya, Vratsa. The waterfall shares the name with Zaselska Skaklya. The name comes from a dialectal word meaning "plunging water"
Vrachanska_Skaklya
Eastern South Slavic language
Macedo-Bulgarian), it is a member of the Balkan sprachbund and South Slavic dialect continuum of the Indo-European language family. The two languages have
Bulgarian_language
Turkic ethnic group
of Vratsa, Sofia and Samokov, and turns west reaching south of Kyustendil close to the borders with Serbia and North Macedonia. The eastern dialects lacks
Turkish_people
Ethnic group
refugee families. Compact masses were settled in today's regions of Vidin, Vratsa, Montana, Shumen, Dobrich and Veliko Tarnovo, where the Circassians created
Circassians_in_Bulgaria
Bulgarian poet and journalist (1827–1895)
Greek bishops, and consecutively taught in various towns, including Vidin, Vratsa, Pleven, Berkovitsa, Lyaskovets, Byala and Elena. He taught according to
Petko_Slaveykov
Historical ethnic German population
move to Bulgaria, where they settled in the village of Bardarski Geran, Vratsa Province, founded by Banat Bulgarians several years prior to that. Their
Danube_Swabians
Bulgarian writer and playwright
school in the town of Berkovitsa. Radichkov began his career in 1951 as Vratsa regional correspondent for the Narodna mladezh (National Youth) newspaper
Yordan_Radichkov
City in Burgas, Bulgaria
replaced with the current name, which was previously used in the Erkech dialect spoken close to Nesebar. Both forms are derived from the Greek Mesembria
Nesebar
German ethnic group
moved to Bulgaria, where they settled in the village of Bardarski Geran, Vratsa Province, founded earlier by Banat Bulgarians. Their number eventually exceeded
Banat_Swabians
Official name of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church (1870–1953)
example of Paisius was followed by others, including Saint Sophroniy of Vratsa (1739–1813), Abbot Spiridon Gabrovski (died 1824), Abbot Yoakim Karchovski
Bulgarian_Exarchate
Capital and largest city of Bulgaria
rural suburbs and are called Shopi. Shopi speak the Western Bulgarian dialects. Religious buildings in Sofia Alexander Nevsky Cathedral Russian Church
Sofia
Town in Kyustendil, Bulgaria
1570, is probably derived from the noun tsapar ("woodchopper"), from the dialectal verb tsaparim (цапарим), "to chop, to cut". Some authors suggest an etymology
Sapareva_Banya
Town in Pernik, Bulgaria
the town is the specific Tran dialect of the Bulgarian language spoken in Tran, which is part of the Transitional dialect group. Saint Nikola – in the
Tran,_Bulgaria
Town in Southwestern, North Macedonia
by KF Vëllazërimi J 1977 currently plays in the Macedonian Third League. Vratsa – Bulgaria Óbuda-Békásmegyer – Hungary Besart Ibraimi, footballer Andrea
Kičevo
Bulgarian minority group
("those from Banat"). They founded several villages in Pleven Province, Vratsa Province and Veliko Tarnovo Province and received privileges, as per the
Banat_Bulgarians
Ethnic group
speak Turkish, identifying themselves as Turks. The Futadžides Romani dialect or Futadžiite, is spoken by the Muslim Romani Futacı (Fouta towel/Peshtemal
Romani_people_in_Bulgaria
Ethnic group
the seed for sowing. This evoked protests by farmers in the regions of Vratsa, Knezha, and Dobrudzha. At the 2009 elections it increased to 14.0% of vote
Bulgarian_Turks
influential work was Life and Sufferings of Sinful Sophronius by Sophronius of Vratsa. In the period 1840–1875 the literature came alive with writings on mainly
Bulgarian_literature
Town in Pazardzhik, Bulgaria
language which is characteristic for both eastern and western Bulgarian dialects and the town is in the so-called Yat border. It was also known as "Otlukköy"
Panagyurishte
Recognized minority in Romania
many Bulgarian revolutionary and political émigrés, such as Sophronius of Vratsa, Petar Beron, Hristo Botev, Lyuben Karavelov, Georgi Rakovski, Panayot Hitov
Bulgarians_in_Romania
Town in Kyustendil Province, Bulgaria
Barakovo as a stoker and a technician. The town's name stems from the dialectal word kocherina, a derivative of kocher, "pigsty, section of a shed". It
Kocherinovo
Town in Bulgaria
ready to get into a fight, speeds with his car, and talks with a specific dialect. His distinguishing features are a miner's hat with a flashlight, T-shirts
Pernik
Emperor of Bulgaria (c. 1350–1395)
Ihtiman and Samokov, though it extends to the Rhodope Mountains, Sredna Gora, Vratsa, Pleven, Prilep, Varna, etc. Near Samokov are the ruins of "Shishman's Fortress"
Ivan_Shishman_of_Bulgaria
Place in Montana, Bulgaria
Mountain and flows northeast through the Danubian Plain to join the Danube in Vratsa Province. Just northeast of the town is another mountain, Shiroka Planina
Chiprovtsi
Ethnic group
(mostly from northern Bulgaria: around Veliko Tarnovo, Lovech, Pleven, Vratsa and Targovishte) settled in Argentina. Some of them formed a compact community
Bulgarians_in_South_America
Place in Haskovo, Bulgaria
from Western Thrace, Eastern Thrace, Asia Minor and Macedonia. The Greek dialect of Topolovgrad is still spoken by some descendants in several villages
Topolovgrad
VRATSA DIALECT
VRATSA DIALECT
Girl/Female
Latin
Grace.
Boy/Male
Bengali, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi
Handsome Loveable; Son; Lord Vishnu
Girl/Female
British, Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Latin
Grace; Favour; Blessing; Pleasing; Agreeable
Female
Yiddish
(רֵייזָ×) Yiddish name RAISA means "rose." Compare with other forms of Raisa.
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi
A Son of Vatsa
Boy/Male
Hindu
Term of endearment
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Strike
Boy/Male
Hindu
Affectionate
Male
Hindi/Indian
Hindi myth name of a dragon or serpent, the personification of drought and enemy of Indra, VRITRA means "the enveloper."
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Master of Vraja
Female
Hindi/Indian
(रतà¥à¤¨) Feminine form of Hindi Ratan, RATNA means "gem, jewel."
Male
Japanese
(æ–°) Japanese name ARATA means "fresh."
Girl/Female
Hindu
Son, Calf, Daughter, Breast
Girl/Female
Hindu
Lamp
Boy/Male
Bengali, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Sikh, Telugu
A Son of Vatsa
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Obedient; Faithful
Female
Russian
(РаиÌÑа) Russian name RAISA means "easy, prepared." Compare with other forms of Raisa.
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Vow; Oath
Girl/Female
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sindhi, Telugu
Good Earth
Girl/Female
Hindu
Bravery (King of Matsya- where the Pandavas spent their final year of exile in disguise.)
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