Besides the Catholics, Dragomirovo also has a large and varied Bulgarian Orthodox population, which consists of former emigrants who had returned from Romania, as well as Bulgarian settlers from the Balkan Mountains and other inland regions, and Bulgarian refugees from Vardar Macedonia who arrived in 1922.
As a result, Dragomirovo has three neighbourhoods: the "Banatian", the "Bucharestian" (both Catholic) and the "Vlach" (of all Eastern Orthodox residents) neighbourhood. To further complicate the confessional structure of the village, a number of Protestant denominations also found supporters in Dragomirovo. In 1934, the village had 1,754 Eastern Orthodox residents and 1,204 Catholics.
Galleryedit
Banat Bulgarian Roman Catholic church
Banat Bulgarian Roman Catholic church tower
"Bucharestian" Roman Catholic church
Referencesedit
Нягулов, Благовест (1999). "Банатските българи в България". Банатските българи (in Bulgarian). София: Парадигма. pp. 91, 116–120, 132–135. ISBN954-9536-13-0.
dragomirovo, veliko, tarnovo, province, dragomirovo, bulgarian, Драгомирово, village, central, northern, bulgaria, part, svishtov, municipality, veliko, tarnovo, province, january, 2006, population, mayor, hristo, yordanov, national, movement, simeon, dragomir. Dragomirovo Bulgarian Dragomirovo is a village in central northern Bulgaria part of Svishtov Municipality Veliko Tarnovo Province As of January 2006 it has a population of 864 and the mayor is Hristo Yordanov of the National Movement Simeon II Dragomirovo was founded following the Liberation of Bulgaria in 1878 as part of the earliest wave of Roman Catholic Banat Bulgarian return from the Banat in Austria Hungary to Bulgaria and was settled by 141 households from Star Bisnov and one from Bresca as well as by another culturally different group of Roman Catholic Bulgarians Bucharesters from Popești Leordeni and Cioplea in Wallachia Romania Besides the Catholics Dragomirovo also has a large and varied Bulgarian Orthodox population which consists of former emigrants who had returned from Romania as well as Bulgarian settlers from the Balkan Mountains and other inland regions and Bulgarian refugees from Vardar Macedonia who arrived in 1922 As a result Dragomirovo has three neighbourhoods the Banatian the Bucharestian both Catholic and the Vlach of all Eastern Orthodox residents neighbourhood To further complicate the confessional structure of the village a number of Protestant denominations also found supporters in Dragomirovo In 1934 the village had 1 754 Eastern Orthodox residents and 1 204 Catholics Gallery edit nbsp Banat Bulgarian Roman Catholic church nbsp Banat Bulgarian Roman Catholic church tower nbsp Bucharestian Roman Catholic churchReferences editNyagulov Blagovest 1999 Banatskite blgari v Blgariya Banatskite blgari in Bulgarian Sofiya Paradigma pp 91 116 120 132 135 ISBN 954 9536 13 0 43 31 08 N 25 14 49 E 43 51900001 N 25 24700001 E 43 51900001 25 24700001External links edit nbsp Media related to Dragomirovo Veliko Tarnovo District at Wikimedia Commons nbsp This Veliko Tarnovo Province Bulgaria location article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Dragomirovo Veliko Tarnovo Province amp oldid 1001359078, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
