Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Map of Bulgaria. This is a complete list of all cities and towns in Bulgaria sorted by population. Province capitals are shown in bold. Primary sources are the National Statistical Institute (NSI) [1] and the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences. [2] The largest city is Sofia with about 1.4 million inhabitants and the smallest is Melnik with about 300 ...
Razgrad (Bulgarian: Разград) is a city in Northeastern Bulgaria in the valley of the Beli Lom river that falls within the historical and geographical region of Ludogorie (Deliorman). It is an administrative center of Razgrad Province .
Overview map of EU Countries - NUTS level 1. BULGARIA - NUTS level 2; BULGARIA - NUTS level 3; Correspondence between the NUTS levels and the national administrative units; List of current NUTS codes Archived 2012-02-27 at the Wayback Machine. Download current NUTS codes (ODS format) Archived 2015-07-16 at the Wayback Machine; Regions of ...
Razgrad Province (Bulgarian: Област Разград (Oblast Razgrad), former name Razgrad okrug) is a province in Northeastern Bulgaria, geographically part of the Ludogorie region. It is named after its administrative and industrial centre: the town of Razgrad .
Targovishte (Bulgarian: Търговище, also transliterated Tǎrgovište, pronounced [tɐrˈɡɔviʃtɛ], Turkish: Eski Cuma) is a city in Bulgaria, the administrative and economic capital of Targovishte Province. It is situated at the northern foot of the low mountain of Preslav on both banks of the Vrana River.
Bulgaria has some of the largest Natura 2000 areas in the European Union covering 33.8% of its territory. [96] The national policy for governing and management of the protected areas is implemented by the Ministry of Environment and Water. Bulgaria's biodiversity is conserved in three national parks, 11 nature parks [97] and 55 nature reserves.
Gotse Delchev (Bulgarian: Гоце Делчев [ˈɡɔt͡sɛ ˈdɛɫt͡ʃɛf]), is a town in Gotse Delchev Municipality in Blagoevgrad Province of Bulgaria.. In 1951, the town was renamed after the revolutionary leader Gotse Delchev. [2]
130,231 (15.3%) 1 According to the 1926–1938 Romanian administrative division (counties of Constanța and Tulcea ), which excluded a part of today's Romania (chiefly the communes of Ostrov and Lipnița , now part of Constanța County ) and included a part of today's Bulgaria (parts of General Toshevo and Krushari municipalities)