When we lived and rulled those lands, your slavic ancestors didnt reach in Europe .... So Balcic, Durostor, Dobrici, Caliacra are romanian lands 🇹🇩 what ever you say, and in the future we will claim back to mother-land !! Castelul Reginei Maria de la Balcic Balcic, pământ românesc !!! 🇹🇩
@@IvanOn2Wheels In 1878, the majority population in Dobrogea were the Turks and Tatars and the province was an oriental one. After them, were the Romanians, and after them were the Bulgarians. All the reports from that period state this fact, even bulgarian historians agree on this one (Ljubomir Miletic for example) and say that the Bulgarians in Dobrogea were recent arrivals as a result of the Russian-Ottoman wars. When russian armies retreated after a war in the Balkans, they were bringing along Bulgarians to populate Bugeac and other territories north of the Black Sea. The colonists that they were bringing were given certain privileges and when they were cut, many of them crossed the border back in the Ottoman territory, in Dobrogea. That's why most of the Bulgarians in Dobrogea were situated in the north of the province (Tulcea, Babadag) and not in the south, closer to Bulgaria. The entire Black Sea coast was populated with a vast majority of Turks. After 1878 and until 1913, the southern part of Dobrogea (Cadrilater/ Dobrogea Noua) was colonized with Bulgarians, and in 1913 it was kind of 50-50 Turks and Bulgarians, but the Turks were the majority. Add on that a very intense bulgarization policy that the Bulgarian authorities implemented. The Turks were happy when Romania took the region. România attacked Bulgaria in 1913 for several reasons including the fact it had official alliances with Greece and Serbia and officially warned Bulgaria that it would join the war if its allies are attacked. Also, the war Bulgaria started was starving România because it compromised Danube trade on which România strongly relied. Finally, yes, România got some pretty bad deals în 1878 because Russia was mad it resisted a russian de facto annexation, Germany was mad on it because of a railway controversial contract and France (Romania's main ally) was weak after the franco-prussian war. So when România asked again they were like "sure, the first one was a bit harsh, you can at least take a city". But Bulgaria refused to give up on the city and thus România couldnt take it, which was a very humiliating situation (nations would start calling România fangless, just bark). So I have a problem with how you painted this as "Romania" being immature. Those land was, is and always BE romanian. And we definettelly take back in the next future, when we reach a suprem power economically. :)
@dinamovistul1987 I'm talking long before 1878 mate. If you have a problem with anything, that's your problem, you started this nonsense, and I haven't painted anything about Romania. Have a good day, don't bother me with your nonsense
@@dinamovistul1987 Stupid Mamaliga, where were ROMANIans in Dobrudja before 1913? During the short-lived Romanian occupation of Southern Dobrudja, the land of the Bulgarians was confiscated to be given to Gypsies-Lungarii and Aromanians-Cocalari from Macedonia, and you have the audacity to talk to us about colonization? The only memory of your presence is Maria's palace (in reality a most ordinary seaside villa). Absolutely nothing more. No railroads, no ports, not even public buildings. These lands have never belonged to you before 1913 and will never belong to you again. Don't buy into the myth of your historical greatness so much, it's not a product of your own qualities, but the success of your allies. During the First Bulgarian Empire, we ruled the territory of the entire present-day Romania, but no one raised the issue.
Моя красив град!
Браво!
Много красиво.
Красивый маленький город, приезжаем каждый год. Прекрасный ботанический сад, исторические здания. Да и вообще, Болгария очень красивая страна.
Mnogo hubovo 🙂🙂🙂
Awesome video!! 👍
Thank you
A very beautiful place I have subscribed
Thank you.It is really beautiful little town.I recommend a visit
This is a small historical town in northeastern Bulgaria. Come and see...I'm sure you'll love it!
When we lived and rulled those lands, your slavic ancestors didnt reach in Europe .... So Balcic, Durostor, Dobrici, Caliacra are romanian lands 🇹🇩 what ever you say, and in the future we will claim back to mother-land !!
Castelul Reginei Maria de la Balcic
Balcic, pământ românesc !!! 🇹🇩
When these lands, including North Dobrudja were Bulgarians, Romania didn't exist mate.
@@IvanOn2Wheels In 1878, the majority population in Dobrogea were the Turks and Tatars and the province was an oriental one.
After them, were the Romanians, and after them were the Bulgarians. All the reports from that period state this fact, even bulgarian historians agree on this one (Ljubomir Miletic for example) and say that the Bulgarians in Dobrogea were recent arrivals as a result of the Russian-Ottoman wars.
When russian armies retreated after a war in the Balkans, they were bringing along Bulgarians to populate Bugeac and other territories north of the Black Sea. The colonists that they were bringing were given certain privileges and when they were cut, many of them crossed the border back in the Ottoman territory, in Dobrogea. That's why most of the Bulgarians in Dobrogea were situated in the north of the province (Tulcea, Babadag) and not in the south, closer to Bulgaria.
The entire Black Sea coast was populated with a vast majority of Turks. After 1878 and until 1913, the southern part of Dobrogea (Cadrilater/ Dobrogea Noua) was colonized with Bulgarians, and in 1913 it was kind of 50-50 Turks and Bulgarians, but the Turks were the majority. Add on that a very intense bulgarization policy that the Bulgarian authorities implemented. The Turks were happy when Romania took the region.
România attacked Bulgaria in 1913 for several reasons including the fact it had official alliances with Greece and Serbia and officially warned Bulgaria that it would join the war if its allies are attacked. Also, the war Bulgaria started was starving România because it compromised Danube trade on which România strongly relied. Finally, yes, România got some pretty bad deals în 1878 because Russia was mad it resisted a russian de facto annexation, Germany was mad on it because of a railway controversial contract and France (Romania's main ally) was weak after the franco-prussian war. So when România asked again they were like "sure, the first one was a bit harsh, you can at least take a city". But Bulgaria refused to give up on the city and thus România couldnt take it, which was a very humiliating situation (nations would start calling România fangless, just bark). So I have a problem with how you painted this as "Romania" being immature. Those land was, is and always BE romanian. And we definettelly take back in the next future, when we reach a suprem power economically. :)
@dinamovistul1987 I'm talking long before 1878 mate. If you have a problem with anything, that's your problem, you started this nonsense, and I haven't painted anything about Romania. Have a good day, don't bother me with your nonsense
@@dinamovistul1987 Stupid Mamaliga, where were ROMANIans in Dobrudja before 1913? During the short-lived Romanian occupation of Southern Dobrudja, the land of the Bulgarians was confiscated to be given to Gypsies-Lungarii and Aromanians-Cocalari from Macedonia, and you have the audacity to talk to us about colonization?
The only memory of your presence is Maria's palace (in reality a most ordinary seaside villa). Absolutely nothing more. No railroads, no ports, not even public buildings.
These lands have never belonged to you before 1913 and will never belong to you again. Don't buy into the myth of your historical greatness so much, it's not a product of your own qualities, but the success of your allies.
During the First Bulgarian Empire, we ruled the territory of the entire present-day Romania, but no one raised the issue.