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As a result, building works began, and nearly two years later, Botev Plovdiv returned to their home ground. The reconstructed stadium had a capacity of 35,000 people and electric lightning. On 14 May 1961 it was inaugurated with a friendly match between Botev Plovdiv and Steaua București, which won by the club from Bulgaria with 3–0. [3]
The following is a list of football stadiums in Bulgaria, ordered by capacity. Stadiums with a capacity of 5,000 or more are included. Stadiums with a capacity of 5,000 or more are included. Existing stadiums
Contact us; Contribute Help; ... 4.2 Creating new map definitions. 5 Usage. Toggle the table of contents. Module: Location map/data/Bulgaria Plovdiv city centre. 4 ...
Septemvri Sofia (1) 4–3 Lokomotiv Plovdiv: 15/06/1960 Vasil Levski National Stadium: 25,000 [1] 1960–61: CSKA Sofia (4) 3–0: Spartak Varna: 28/06/1961 Vasil Levski National Stadium: 25,000 [1] 1961–62: Botev Plovdiv (1) 3–0: Dunav Ruse: 12/08/1962 Vasil Levski National Stadium: 20,000 [1] 1962–63: Slavia Sofia (2) 2–0: Botev ...
The main street. Central district (Bulgarian: Район Централен) is one of the six districts of Plovdiv in southern Bulgaria.It has 84,431 inhabitants. [1] Most of Plovdiv's major sights are situated in the district - Roman stadium, Roman Odeon, Ancient theatre, the Watchtower on Sahat tepe (one the city's seven hills), the central street and many others.
Plovdiv is the economic capital of Bulgaria as it has the country's largest economy and contributes 7.5% of Bulgaria's GDP as of 2014. [134] In 2014, more than 35 thousand companies operate in the region which create jobs for 285,000 people. [ 134 ]
The first national football competition in Bulgaria was established in 1924 by the Bulgarian National Sport Federation and was named Bulgarian State Football Championship. The championship was a knockout tournament featuring six clubs that had won six regional divisions .
On 1 June 1983, led by Hristo Bonev, Lokomotiv won their first national cup by beating FC Chirpan 3:1 at Vasil Levski National Stadium in Sofia. The Cup of the Soviet Army , held annually between 1946 and 1990, is recognised by the Bulgarian Football Union (BFU) as the primary domestic knock-out cup tournament until 1982.