Tsvetan Radoslavov Hadzhidenkov ( Bulgarian : Цветан Радославов Хаджиденков ; 1863–1931) was a Bulgarian educator and the author of the current national anthem of Bulgaria, " Mila Rodino ".
5-460: Radoslavov (Bulgarian: Радославов) is a Bulgarian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Radoslavova . It may refer to Tsvetan Radoslavov (1863–1931), Bulgarian teacher and author of national anthem Vasil Radoslavov (1854–1929), Bulgarian liberal politician [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with the surname Radoslavov . If an internal link intending to refer to
10-431: A specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Radoslavov&oldid=1103208524 " Categories : Surnames Bulgarian-language surnames Patronymic surnames Surnames from given names Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
15-629: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Tsvetan Radoslavov Born in Svishtov in 1863, he graduated in philosophy in Leipzig . In 1885, while en route to the battlefield during the Serbo-Bulgarian War , Radoslavov composed the song Gorda Stara Planina (" Proud Old Mountain "), which was polished by the composer Dobri Hristov in 1905 and became a national anthem of Bulgaria in 1963 as Mila Rodino . The song
20-711: The Third High School for Boys in Sofia , believing he was helping the development of modern Bulgaria by teaching students European and ancient languages , psychology, ethics and logic . Radoslavov lived in a small apartment at 3 Angel Kanchev Street, where he is today commemorated by a plaque by Georgi Chapkanov [ ru ] .Tsvetav Radoslavov dead on 27 October 1931 (aged 68) in Sofia, Tsarstvo of Bulgaria. [REDACTED] Media related to Tsvetan Radoslavov at Wikimedia Commons This article about
25-563: Was written in 1885 but did not become the national anthem not until 1964. Besides creating the Bulgarian national anthem, Radoslavov was also a prominent scientist. He was one of the three Bulgarians (with Dr Krastyo Krastev and Dimitar Aleksiev ) that took their doctor's degree by the father of modern psychology , Wilhelm Wundt . Rejecting invitations to work as a teacher in Vienna , Leipzig and Prague , he returned to Bulgaria to work at
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