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418:(1874). He established himself as arguably the most famous Bulgarian writer in Istanbul in the time, issued more than 60 books, newspapers and magazines, both original and translated. He took part in the struggle for an autonomous Bulgarian church and later became a teacher in the newly established
739:. Vol. 04 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 784–786, see page 786:- "and Petko Slaveikoff (died 1895), whose poems, patriotic, satirical and erotic, moulded the modern poetical language and exercised a great influence over the people".
379:(in an east Bulgarian dialect) by the Bulgarian Bible Society. The entire translation was printed in Istanbul in 1871 and was of great importance for the establishment of the east Bulgarian vernacular as the common one.
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Because of his pronouncedly democratic ideas and his participation in the political struggles he was arrested, forbidden to teach and his pension was reduced. Deeply embittered, he died on 1 July 1895 in
590:
Both in his original and imitative works
Slaveykov further developed the Bulgarian language. He wrote patriotic songs and poems, and love and landscape lyric poetry under the influence of Russian poets
625:. He issued two collections of folk songs, in 1860 and 1868, and restored the collected proverbs, numbering 17,000. Besides being a poet, writer and journalist, Slaveykov also left his mark on the
629:
as a translator, philologist, folklorist, the originator of
Bulgarian children's literature and author of textbooks. He also worked in the spheres of geography, history and biography. He printed
488:. In the Ottomans' massacre of Stara Zagora, his manuscripts and the 15,000 collected folk sayings were burnt and lost. After his liberation from Ottoman imprisonment by the Russians during the
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219:. His grandfather settled afterwards in Tarnovo. His mother, Penka, died during the birth but miraculously, he survived. In the village of his mother,
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Smietka na dusheprikashtiky-tie V.E. Aprilova podadena N.N. Aprilovu, (Accounts of the executors of V.E. Aprilov submitted to N.N. Aprilov eng)
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in
Tarnovo in 1856, Slaveykov concentrated his efforts in the awakening of national consciousness among Bulgarians. As a teacher in
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Slaveykov engaged in important cultural and educational activity and had collected 2263 folk songs, sayings and proverbs by 1847.
38:
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806:. Vol. 04 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 784–786, see quote in "Notes" section above from page 786.
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and meanwhile continued to educate himself. Slaveykov worked as a teacher in the first class school in Elena and named it
187:
183:
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248:
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The Growth of
Freedom in the Balkan Peninsula: Notes of a Traveller in Montenegro, Bosnia, Servia, Bulgaria, and Greece
246:, and also self-educated himself by reading books in the monastery libraries near Tarnovo. He also read the noted
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Slaveykov became a teacher in his home town in 1843, but was expelled for the famous satirical poem
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Gabrovsko-to
Uchilishte i Negovy-tie Pŭrvi Popechiteli, (The Gabrovo School and Its First Trustees)
633:, researched the Bulgarian customs, ritual system, demonology and psychology, and wrote under many
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in 1880, Minister of the
Enlightenment and the Internal Affairs (1880-1881), issued the newspapers
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from
Ottoman rule in 1878, Slaveykov struggled for a democratic constitution together with
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in 1874, where he countered the Greek influence over the
Bulgarians. Later a teacher in
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in
Bulgarian), which impressed him so much that he decided to change his family name to
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poets and writers of the time. From 1852, Slaveykov began to publish his first books:
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to the family of the coppersmith Racho. Slaveykov's great-grandfather's roots were in
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492:, he drew closer together with the Russian forces, led the detachment of General
484:, Slaveykov wrote revolutionary poems and was enchained and imprisoned after the
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476:("The Spring of the White-Legged") and founded the Bulgarian high school in
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355:(1853-1856), as well as many revolutionary songs. After the unsuccessful
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603:. Parts of his historical patriotic poems likely influenced by Paisius'
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Slaveykov had a total of eight children, among them the politicians
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in 1853 influenced by the revolutionary events surrounding the
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283:, and consecutively taught in various towns, including
763:. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. pp.
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Petko R. Slaveykov's Grave in Sofia Central Cemetery (
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Bulgarian people of the Russo-Turkish War (1877–1878)
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151:
133:
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45:
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281:Tarnovo became famous for renowned Greek bishops
631:Balgarski pritchi, poslovitsi i harakterni dumi
375:, where he was invited in 1864 to edit a full
525:Chairman of the National Assembly of Bulgaria
8:
915:Members of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences
472:In 1873 Slaveykov wrote the well-known poem
430:newspaper and accused of relations with the
382:In Istanbul Slaveykov issued the newspapers
234:Slaveykov studied consecutively in Tarnovo,
194:poet, publicist, politician and folklorist.
910:Members of the National Assembly (Bulgaria)
215:, Ottoman Macedonia, but later he moved to
37:
26:
432:Bulgarian Revolutionary Central Committee
945:Translators of the Bible into Bulgarian
817:. London: John Murray. pp. 332–339
712:
811:Minchin, James George Cotton (1886).
323:Cultural activity and Istanbul period
268:and got acquainted with the works of
7:
900:Liberal Party (Bulgaria) politicians
468:Revolutionary and political activity
203:Early years and educational activity
920:Journalists from the Ottoman Empire
866:Early Bulgarian Imprint Collection
853:Early Bulgarian Imprint Collection
422:. He was arrested for the article
410:(1872), as well as the newspapers
377:Bulgarian translation of the Bible
363:he issued the satirical newspaper
25:
940:Burials at Central Sofia Cemetery
905:Government ministers of Bulgaria
703:is named for Petko Slaveykov.
394:(1866-1872) and the magazines
1:
955:19th-century Bulgarian people
825:– via Internet Archive.
775:– via Internet Archive.
311:. He taught according to the
264:), extended his knowledge of
605:Istoriya Slavyanobolgarskaya
504:and accompanied the army to
490:Russo-Turkish War of 1877-78
249:Istoriya Slavyanobolgarskaya
986:
895:People from Veliko Tarnovo
223:, Petko saw nightingales (
793:"Bulgaria/Language"
726:"Bulgaria/Language"
519:as a deputy in the first
319:("the Teacher Moulder").
244:Transfiguration Monastery
179:
36:
970:19th-century translators
960:19th-century journalists
357:Uprising of Dyado Nikola
86:Principality of Bulgaria
837:(in Bulgarian). Slovoto
803:Encyclopædia Britannica
736:Encyclopædia Britannica
668:42.713194°N 23.334000°E
541:Tarnovska konstitutsiya
521:Grand National Assembly
371:for some time left for
256:, and later studied in
118:42.713194°N 23.334000°E
925:Bulgarian male writers
788:Bourchier, James David
721:Bourchier, James David
697:South Shetland Islands
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513:Liberation of Bulgaria
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331:introduced him to the
207:Slaveykov was born in
172:Petko Rachov Slaveykov
97:Central Sofia Cemetery
18:Petko Rachov Slaveykov
935:Bulgarian folklorists
930:Bulgarian journalists
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607:have been preserved:
474:Izvorat na Belonogata
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367:and after working in
313:Bell-Lancaster method
180:Петко Рачов Славейков
673:42.713194; 23.334000
627:Bulgarian literature
578:and the fellow poet
533:Tselokupna Balgariya
424:Dvete kasti i vlasti
347:. He wrote the poem
186:– 1 July 1895
182:) (17 November 1827
123:42.713194; 23.334000
870:Library of Congress
857:Library of Congress
835:Biographical sketch
664: /
456:as immortalized on
420:Bulgarian Exarchate
262:Emanuil Vaskidovich
254:Paisius of Hilendar
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408:Zvanchatiy glumcho
329:Nikola Mihaylovski
831:"Petko Slaveykov"
593:Aleksandr Pushkin
447:(right sculpture)
317:Daskalolivnitsata
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16:(Redirected from
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572:Hristo Slaveykov
549:Sofiyski dnevnik
502:Battle of Shipka
500:, witnessed the
498:Balkan Mountains
494:Mikhail Skobelev
458:Slaveykov Square
454:(left sculpture)
445:Petko Slaveykov
414:(1873-1874) and
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769:. Retrieved
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693:Smith Island
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656:42°42′47.5″N
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106:42°42′47.5″N
76:(1895-07-01)
890:1895 deaths
885:1827 births
771:January 11,
689:Imeon Range
671: /
597:Afanasy Fet
551:(1886) and
506:San Stefano
404:Chitalishte
361:Targovishte
353:Crimean War
121: /
74:1 July 1895
879:Categories
841:2006-08-02
701:Antarctica
635:pseudonyms
511:After the
428:Makedoniya
391:Makedoniya
341:Pesnopoyka
301:Lyaskovets
297:Berkovitsa
221:Vishovgrad
146:Politician
52:1827-11-17
864:From the
851:From the
436:Bucharest
400:Pchelitsa
229:Slaveykov
198:Biography
192:Bulgarian
176:Bulgarian
142:Publicist
790:(1911).
757:(1943).
723:(1911).
617:Samuilka
609:Krumiada
555:(1888).
547:(1886),
543:(1884),
535:(1879),
531:(1879),
416:Kosturka
402:(1871),
398:(1871),
396:Ruzhitsa
373:Istanbul
345:Basnenik
258:Svishtov
242:and the
236:Dryanovo
213:Yakoruda
190:) was a
160:Children
868:at the
855:at the
800:(ed.).
733:(ed.).
695:in the
622:Gergana
426:in the
412:Shutosh
333:Russian
274:Serbian
260:(under
240:Tryavna
217:Tryavna
209:Tarnovo
60:Tarnovo
641:Honour
553:Pravda
545:Istina
451:Pencho
293:Pleven
289:Vratsa
225:slavey
152:Spouse
796:. In
729:. In
707:Notes
586:Works
561:Sofia
529:Osten
478:Odrin
462:Sofia
385:Gayda
369:Varna
365:Gayda
309:Elena
305:Byala
285:Vidin
266:Greek
82:Sofia
823:2018
773:2020
599:and
570:and
343:and
307:and
272:and
138:Poet
71:Died
46:Born
691:on
687:in
460:in
434:in
252:by
881::
833:.
765:33
699:,
637:.
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188:OS
184:OS
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680:)
174:(
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50:(
20:)
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