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  1. Fernando I da Bulgária. Fernando I ( Viena, 26 de fevereiro de 1861 – Coburgo, 10 de setembro de 1948) foi o Príncipe da Bulgária de sua eleição em 1887 até 1908 quando o país foi elevado a reino, continuando a reinar como Czar da Bulgária até sua abdicação em 1918. [ 1] Sob seu governo, a Bulgária entrou na Primeira Guerra ...

  2. In 1908 Ferdinand used the struggles among the Great Powers to declare Bulgaria an independent kingdom with himself as Tsar. He did this on 5 October (though celebrated on 22 September, as Bulgaria remained officially on the Julian Calendar until 1916) in the St Forty Martyrs Church in Veliko Tarnovo .

  3. crop File:BASA-600К-1-1860-1-Ferdinand, 1889.jpeg Public domain Public domain false false Esta imagen (u otro archivo multimedia) se encuentra en el dominio público porque sus derechos de autor han expirado y su autor es anónimo .

  4. In 1908, Prince Ferdinand I declared Bulgaria's independence from the Ottoman Empire, which until then had been its suzerain. Ferdinand proclaimed himself Tsar (Цар на българите), which, in this case, is usually translated as "King of the Bulgarians", therefore, from this date, the Prince's Palace was renamed the Royal Palace.

  5. Princess Luise Caroline Reuss of Greiz. Religion. Eastern Orthodox. prev. Lutheranism. Princess Eleonore Caroline Gasparine Louise Reuss-Köstritz ( Bulgarian: Елеонора Българска; 22 August 1860 – 12 September 1917) was Tsaritsa (Queen) of Bulgaria, as the second wife of Ferdinand I of Bulgaria and member of an ancient House ...

  6. 31 de may. de 2023 · Language links are at the top of the page across from the title.

  7. Tsar Ferdinand I after declaring Bulgaria's Independence. The Bulgarian rulers of the Third Bulgarian Tsardom were not crowned. Alexander of Battenberg took an oath in front of The National Assembly convened in Tarnovo on 26 June 1879. He became Alexander I and assumed the title Prince of Bulgaria.