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  2. Bulgarian national garb - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulgarian_national_garb

    Traditional Bulgarian Bride Sayan Costume, National History Museum, Sofia. 19 century female and male costumes from Vratsa region. The Bulgarian national garb is a symbolic part of Bulgarian culture. It conveys information about the person wearing it via embroidery of diverse symbols.

  3. Kukeri - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kukeri

    Kukeri dancing in Kalipetrovo. Kukeri is a divinity personifying fecundity. Sometimes in Bulgaria and Serbia it is a plural divinity. In Bulgaria, a ritual spectacle of spring (a sort of carnival) takes place after a scenario of folk theatre, in which Kuker's role is interpreted by a man attired in a sheep- or goat-pelt, wearing a horned mask and girded with a large wooden phallus.

  4. Shopi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shopi

    The traditional male costume of the Shopi is white, while the female costumes are diverse. White male costumes are spread at the western Shopluk. The hats they wear are also white and tall (called gugla). Traditionally Shopi costume from the Kyustendil region are in black and they are called Chernodreshkovci — Blackcoats.

  5. Zheravna - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zheravna

    Moreover, there is a traditional festival of national costumes held every summer, which is relatively popular with tourists. [3] The popular Festival of Folklore Costume lasts up to 3 days and people wear traditional old folklore costumes, masks or uniforms and sleep under the stars near an open fire.

  6. Category:Culture of Bulgaria - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Culture_of_Bulgaria

    Bulgarian folk culture (5 C) Food and drink in Bulgaria (3 C) H. Bulgarian heraldry (1 C) Cultural history of Bulgaria (4 C, 1 P) L. Languages of Bulgaria (6 C, 10 P)

  7. Culture of Bulgaria - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Culture_of_Bulgaria

    Bulgarian folk costume A decorated horse, prepared for a race. Horseraces take place each year to mark Todorovden (St. Theodore's day). Bulgarians often give each other a martenitsa ( мартеница ) — an adornment made of white and red yarn and worn on the wrist or pinned on the clothes — from March 1 until the end of the month.

  8. Slavic carnival - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavic_carnival

    The costumes cover most of the body and include decorated wooden masks of animals (sometimes double-faced) and large bells attached to the belt. Around New Year and before Lent, the kukeri walk and dance through villages to scare away evil spirits with their costumes and the sound of their bells. They are also believed to provide a good harvest ...

  9. Bulgarian folk dance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulgarian_folk_dance

    Many Bulgarian dances are line dances, with the dancers holding hands in a straight or curved line, facing in toward the center of the dance space.Originally men and women danced in separate lines, or in a gender-segregated line in which the last woman and first man held opposite ends of a handkerchief, to avoid gender contact but today men and women often dance in mixed lines.

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