Tue, Feb 07 2012
Part of the legacy of Silistra from the times of the Roman empire, when the town was known as Durostorum, are these fortress walls.
Photo: Svilen Enev
Spiritual beliefs meet skepticism about the purported discovery of relics of John the Baptist in Sozopol. Let the archeologists argue; historians may remind that relics always were about making money.
Carefully dug out by archaeologists or ripped out by tomb raiders, the future of relics from the past is anything but clear
Bulgaria’s new law on cultural heritage is about to face one of its first tests in the prosecution of Dimitar Draganov, a professor in numismatics from the town of Rousse on the Danube.
Archaeologists Nikolai Ovcharov and Hitko Vachev have excavated on August 2 what has been described as the grave of a Bulgarian princess, buried in the courtyard of the St St Peter and Pavel church in Veliko Turnovo
An iron sword and two new tombs were discovered during excavation works on Cape Kaliakra, located in Bulgaria's coastal area. According to the team from the Institute of Archeology with Museum and the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences the tombs date back to the period of early Christianity, Bulgarian news agency BTA reported. The remains of two men and one woman were found in the tombs. Archaeologists said
Code Red declared in Haskovo and Smolyan. Weather warning that situation will worsen. European Commission ready to help, while Bulgaria’s Cabinet is to vote help to people in Haskovo region.
People missing, houses damaged and more than 50 evacuated from the village of Bisser in southern Bulgaria as harsh weather crisis continues in the country.
Eleven companies face fines of a total of more than 400 000 leva.
Draw due on February 9 2012.
Code Red weather warning declared in two districts on February 6, while nine others – including Sofia – are under a Code Orange warning. International train traffic disrupted.