Bulgaria Denounces Russian Presidential Elections in Occupied Ukrainian Territories
Bulgaria has taken a firm stance against the recent Russian presidential elections held in the illegally occupied territories of Ukraine
HOT: » Assessing the Legacy of Bulgaria's "Denkov" Cabinet: Achievements, Failures, and What Comes Next
The Thracian treasures, which had been on exhibition at the Louvre museum since April, returned to Bulgaria late on Wednesday.
The return of the treasure was carried out under strict security measures, with its arrival at the airport and transportation to the National Historical Museum (NIM) being heavily guarded, private bTV station reports.
The Panagyurishte golden treasure along with 1300 Thracian artifacts were transported in fireproof cases on board of a small airplane.
On their way to the airport in Paris, the treasures were caught in a traffic jam in the French capital.
The only artifact that did not return to Bulgaria was the bronze head of Thracian King Seuthes III, which went on an exhibition in Los Angeles.
The treasure was welcomed personally by the director of NIM Bozhidar Dimitrov and the artifacts will be immediately displayed in the halls of the museum.
More than four million people visited the exhibition in the Louvre, which was on display for three months.
Meanwhile, Ancient Egyptian artifacts from the Louvre are displayed in the exhibition “Meeting an Egyptian Priest” in the Sofia History Museum in the Bulgarian capital and can be seen until September.
We need your support so Novinite.com can keep delivering news and information about Bulgaria! Thank you!
In the annals of Bulgarian history, few figures shine as brightly as Rayna Knyaginya, a name synonymous with unwavering courage, national pride, and the spirit of resistance against oppression
Bulgaria commemorated its 146th anniversary of liberation from Ottoman rule with grand celebrations spanning across the nation
Today, on the revered national holiday of March 3, thousands of Bulgarians congregated at the historic Shipka peak and its surroundings to commemorate the sacrifices made for the country's freedom.
As Bulgaria commemorates its National Day on March 3rd, nearly 400,000 Bulgarians residing in Germany join in the celebration, highlighting the vibrant and dynamic presence of the Bulgarian diaspora in the country
Every year on March 3rd, Bulgarians come together to celebrate their National Holiday, marking a pivotal moment in their history – the Liberation of Bulgaria from Ottoman rule
March 3 holds a special place in the hearts of all true Bulgarians
Norwegian Inspiration: Bulgaria's Move Towards Environmentally Friendly Prisons
Nexo Is Suing Bulgaria For Over $3 Billion