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Subdivisions of Bulgaria:
- Provinces of Bulgaria – first level
- City of Sofia – first level
- Municipalities of Bulgaria
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Subdivisions of Bulgaria:
After the liberation of Bulgaria, the country administrative were divided to 12 provinces (Bulgarian: губернии).
After 1880 Kingdom of Bulgaria were separated to 21 Okrazhiya (in English: regimental). During the years to 1885 Eastern Rumelia, where were living Bulgarians (around 92%) administrative separated to 6 departments.
| Level | Subdivisions | # |
|---|---|---|
| NUTS 1 | Regions (Rajoni) | 2 |
| NUTS 2 | Planning regions (Rajoni za planirane) | 6 |
| NUTS 3 | Oblasts (Podregiony) | 28 |
| Level | Subdivisions | # |
|---|---|---|
| LAU 1 | Municipalities (Obshtini) | 264 |
| LAU 2 | Settlements (Naseleni mesta) | 5329 |
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Thrace is a geographical and historical region in Southeast Europe. Bounded by the Balkan Mountains to the north, the Aegean Sea to the south, and the Black Sea to the east, it comprises present-day southeastern Bulgaria, northeastern Greece, and the European part of Turkey, roughly the Roman Province of Thrace. Lands also inhabited by ancient Thracians extended in the north to modern-day Northern Bulgaria and Romania and to the west into Macedonia.
Local government is a generic term for the lowest tiers of governance or public administration within a particular sovereign state.
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A province is an administrative division within a country or state. The term derives from the ancient Roman provincia, which was the major territorial and administrative unit of the Roman Empire's territorial possessions outside Italy. The term province has since been adopted by many countries. In some countries with no actual provinces, "the provinces" is a metaphorical term meaning "outside the capital city".
The 1876–77 Constantinople Conference of the Great Powers was held in Constantinople from 23 December 1876 until 20 January 1877. Following the beginning of the Herzegovinian Uprising in 1875 and the April Uprising in April 1876, the Great Powers agreed on a project for political reforms in Bosnia and in the Ottoman territories with a majority-Bulgarian population. The Ottoman Empire refused the proposed reforms, leading to the Russo-Turkish War a few months later.
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