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The settlement was originally Thracian, but it became a major Greek and then a Roman city known as Philippopolis, named after the King of Philip II of Macedon, Alexander the Great's father, who conquered the city in 342BC. Plovdiv became a city in tune with the ever-changing evolution of history. amazon Plovdiv Old Town, photo credit: Jennifer Walker Echoes of Plovdiv's past still wink behind fenced off excavation areas in the center, hinting at Roman columns and overgrown Thracian ruins on the hillside. The narrow streets of the city's Revival era old town coiled up the hill, taking us up, across the large stone clad pavements radiating the heat as we sweated up the hill searching for the city's history. Our base instincts took us down the most shaded roads, leading us into Plovdiv's Roman books Theater.
More: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/jennifer-walker/plovdiv-bulgaria-europes-_b_3578486.html
Bulgaria bus bomb. Photo: REUTERS BERLIN Bulgarians and Israelis commemorated on Thursday the victims who lost their lives last July in a terrorist attack in the Black Sea resort city of Burgas . Bulgarias government blamed Hezbollah for exploding a bomb on an Israeli tour bus a year ago at the Burgas airport, resulting in the deaths of five Israelis and their Bulgarian bus driver. Related: Bulgaria cites 'clear signs' Hezbollah behind Burgas bombing The attack targeted 42 Israeli tourists, causing injuries to 32 people. Bulgarias former foreign minister Nikolay Mladenov, who navigated the diplomatic process surrounding the Burgas attack, told The Jerusalem Post that Europe must be uncompromising toward terrorists. Once it became apparent that people connected to Hezbollahs military wing organized the attack at Sarafovo Airport, it became inevitable that sanctions will be put in place, .. [read more] Mladenov wrote in an email.
More: http://www.jpost.com/International/Bulgaria-Israel-mark-Burgas-terror-attack-anniversary-320356

Bulgaria, Israel mark Burgas terror attack anniversary
The fine could range from 10 000 leva to 30 000 leva, according to the reports. If the two matches are seen as separate violations, the total amount could be even higher, because repeat offences are punishable by fines that are double the size. The online bookmaker in question, Bet at Home, is one of http://lynchguee.jigsy.com/entries/general/excellent-tips-on-training-your-new-puppy many gambling operators that were recently blacklisted by Bulgarias Gambling Commission because they did not hold Bulgarian licences (for more on the gambling ban, read The Sofia Globe coverage here and here ). Bulgarias Gambling Act also bans any advertising of gambling operators that do not have a Bulgarian licence. So far, the Gambling Commission was yet start the administrative procedure to fine the volleyball federation, nor the company that provided the advertising billboards, which is subject to a similar fine under the law because it owns the equipment used to show the ads, news website dnevnik.bg reported. The report quoted an unofficial comment from the federation that said that the advertising targeted the Polish market because it would have zero effect in http://claymkzr.newsvine.com/_news/2013/07/10/19393843-just-simple-greetings-in-french-like-good-morning-thank-you-and-take-care-will-help-you-get-on-the-good-side-of-the-french Bulgaria, where access to the blacklisted websites has been cut off by internet service providers.
More: http://sofiaglobe.com/2013/07/16/bulgarias-volleyball-federation-faces-fine-for-gambling-ad/
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