Bulgarian historiography

Bulgarian historiography refers to the methodology of history studies developed and used by Bulgarian historians.

Certified Bulgarian historiography dates back to the 17th century.[1]

In principle, the terms Bulgarian Historiography and Historiography of Bulgaria overlap, given that until the liberation of Bulgaria there are only two stories (the first of Bulgaria and the second of Bulgarians) written by foreign authors – Blasius Kleiner (1761) and on Konstantin Jireček (1876).[citation needed]

Bulgaria and the Bulgarians are widely attested in medieval chronicles and writings, but their thematic independent history is absent until the 17th century. The first major work concerning Bulgarian history is the Kingdom of the Slavs. It serves to support many other works.[2]

From 1667 dates the first independent Bulgarian history of Petar Bogdan, which is entitled About the antiquity of the father land and the Bulgarian affairs. It is debatable whether it was printed in Venice at all, but this story remains without any social significance. The author is Bulgarian but a Catholic missionary.[3] It was not until the next 18th century when with the Enlightenment and the rise of nationalism in Europe was composed the so-called Istoriya Slavyanobolgarskaya, which played a huge role and was of fundamental importance for Bulgarian historiography. Spyridon Gabrovski used the library of the Neamț Monastery to supplement his knowledge and in 1792 he managed to complete a "Short history of the Bulgarian Slavic people".[4]

Professional Bulgarian historiography came to fruition in the 19th century after the creation of an independent Bulgarian state in 1878.[5] The main credit for this is due to two authors – Spiridon Palauzov with his Century of the Bulgarian Tsar Simeon, ie. The Golden Age of medieval Bulgarian culture (1852) and Konstantin Jireček with his History of the Bulgarians (1876).

From 1878 to World War I, the main focus of historical research was medieval Bulgarian history. During this period, historiography helped shape national consciousness and pride using historical knowledge, in line with other European countries as well as other Balkan states.[6] Positivism and romanticism was prevalent, along with politicization of the profession. Sofia University became the center of historical research.[7] The period after World War II saw Marxist methodology being imposed, in symbiosis with nationalistic tendencies which grew after the 1960s.[8]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Trendafilov, Hristo. "Съществувала ли е оригинална Българска историография?" [Did original Bulgarian historiography exist?]. liternet.bg (in Bulgarian).
2. ^ "Unique edition proceeds to the fund of regional library "sava dobroplodni" - Slive". reglibsliven.iradeum.com. "A History by Don Mavro Orbini of Ragusa, Abbot of the Order of Mletsch, in which is seen the origin of almost all nations speaking the Slavonic language, with the many and various wars which they waged in Europe, Asia, and Africa, the progress of their kingdoms, the ancient their religion and the time of their conversion to the Christian faith. And above all, one can see the successes of the kings who once ruled in Dalmatia, Croatia, Bosnia, Serbia, Raška and Bulgaria.""
3. ^ "Петър Богдан Бакшев – човекът, който посвети живота си на българския народ". bulgarianhistory.org.
4. ^ "История во кратце о болгарском народе словенском". book.store.bg.
5. ^ Todorova 1992, p. 1105.
6. ^ Todorova 1992, p. 1106.
7. ^ Todorova 1992, p. 1107.
8. ^ Todorova 1992, pp. 1107–1108.

## Sources

[edit]

* Todorova, Maria (1992). "Historiography of the Countries of Eastern Europe: Bulgaria". The American Historical Review. 97 (4). doi:10.2307/2165495.

## Further reading

[edit]

* Cicek, Nazan (2017). ""Bulgarian Horrors" Revisited: the Many-Layered Manifestations of the Orientalist Discourse in Victorian Political Construction of the External, Intimate and Internal Other". Belleten. 81 (291): 525–568\. doi:10.37879/belleten.2017.525.
* Dimitrov, Georgi (2020). "Bulgarian Society at the Turn of the 21st Century – a Cognitive Challenge: 30 Years after the Collapse of Communism". Southeastern Europe. 44 (2). doi:10.30965/18763332-04402001.
* Elenkov, Ivan; Koleva, Daniela (2012). "Historiography in Bulgaria After the Fall of Communism: Did "The Change" Happen?". Historien 4: 183–198\. doi:10.12681/historein.87.
* Millman, Richard (1980). "The Bulgarian Massacres Reconsidered". The Slavonic and East European Review. 58 (2): 218–231.
* Riis, Carsten (2002). Religion, Politics, and Historiography in Bulgaria. East European Monographs. ISBN 9780880335065.
* Whitehead, Cameron Ean Alfred (2014). "The Bulgarian Horrors : culture and the international history of the Great Eastern Crisis, 1876-1878 (PhD Dissertation)". open.library.ubc.ca.

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|

Specific|

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|

China|

* 5000-year civilization assertion
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France|

* Cordon sanitaire
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* Location of Alésia [fr]
* Lyon [fr]
* Historiography of Vichy France

Germany|

* Alltagsgeschichte
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India|

* Greater Magadha
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Ireland|

* Great Famine
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Italy|

* Fascist Italy
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Poland|

* Golden Liberty
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Russia|

* Anti-Normanism
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* Soviet Union
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Spain|

* Black legend / White legend
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* Reconquista
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* Colonies or Provinces
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Turkey|

* Kemalist
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United
Kingdom|

* Poor Laws
* Scotland
* Kingdom of Alba
* Westminster Stone
* Storm over the gentry
* Suffragette Campaign
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| British
Empire|

* Cambridge School
* Porter–MacKenzie debate
* Second colonial occupation

|

Oceania|

* Colonial Australia

By war, conflict

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Military historiography

* Military history
* List of military museums

Pre-18th century
conflicts|

* Albigensian Crusade
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* Eighty Years' War
* Origins
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* Gallic Wars
* Late Bronze Age collapse
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18th and 19th
century conflicts|

| Coalition Wars
(1792–1815)|

* French Revolution
* Pre-revolution [fr]
* Causes
* New Russian School [ru]
* War in the Vendée
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|

* American Civil War
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* Indian Rebellion of 1857
* Causes
* Paraguayan War
* War of 1812
* Origins
* War of the Pacific
* Causes
* Myth of English aid [es]

World War I|

* Causes (Color books / Fischer thesis)
* Late Ottoman genocides (Causes of the Armenian genocide)
* Patriotic consent [fr]
* Persian famine of 1917–1919
* Powder keg of Europe
* Schlieffen Plan
* Spirit of 1914 / 1917
* Treaty of Brest-Litovsk [ru]

| Treaty of
Versailles|

* Reparations
* War guilt question
* Article 231
* Reichstag inquiry

|

Interwar period|

* Burning of Smyrna
* Polish–Soviet War
* Causes
* Spanish Civil War
* Background

World War II|

* Causes
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| Eastern Front|

* Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact
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|

The Holocaust|

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Pacific War|

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Western Front|

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Cold War|

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* Origins

Post-Cold War|

* Russo-Georgian War
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* Syrian revolution
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Related|

* Conflict thesis
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* Torsion mangonel myth
* War and genocide

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Others|

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| Economics|

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Religion|

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* Perennial
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Science /
Technology|

* Merton thesis
* Protestant Ethic and Capitalism
* Heroic theory of invention and scientific development
* Gunpowder and gun transmission
* Torsion mangonel myth

Organizations, publications

* Heritage registers
* Historical society (list)
* History institutes
* History journals
* template

Related

* Commemorative plaque
* Documentary film
* Hagiography
* Historical fiction
* Historical realism
* Historiographic metafiction
* Historical geographic information system

* Category
* Multimedia

* v
* t
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Historiography of Europe

Sovereign states|

* Albania
* Andorra
* Armenia
* Austria
* Azerbaijan
* Belarus
* Belgium
* Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Bulgaria
* Croatia
* Cyprus
* Czech Republic
* Denmark
* Estonia
* Finland
* France
* Georgia
* Germany
* Greece
* Hungary
* Iceland
* Ireland
*   * Italy
* Kazakhstan
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* Norway
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* Romania
* Russia
* San Marino
* Serbia
* Slovakia
* Slovenia
* Spain
* Sweden
* Switzerland
* Turkey
* Ukraine
* United Kingdom

States with limited
recognition|

* Abkhazia
* Kosovo
* Northern Cyprus
* South Ossetia
* Transnistria

Dependencies and
other entities|

* Åland
* Faroe Islands
* Gibraltar
* Guernsey
* Isle of Man
* Jersey
* Svalbard

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