Narrow results:
Place
- Europe (3)
- Central and South Asia (1)
Time
- 1850 CE - 1899 CE (3)
- 1900 CE - 1949 CE (1)
Topic
- Social sciences (3)
- Philosophy & psychology (1)
- Literature (1)
Additional Subjects
- Education
- Schools (3)
- Aprilov, Vasil Evstatiev, 1789-1847 (2)
- Allegory (1)
- Ierofei, Ieromonakh, Gabrovets (1)
- Ivanov, Petr, Gabrovets (1)
- Palauzov, Nikolai Stepanovich (around 1776-1853) (1)
- Silvestrii Penu, Diedo (born 1786) (1)
- Urdu literature (1)
- Vrazhilov, Petr Ivanov (died around 1852) (1)
- Wills (1)
- Women (1)
- Īovchev, Teodosii Petrov (died around 1831) (1)
Type of Item
- Books (3)
- Prints, Photographs (1)
Language
- Bulgarian (2)
- Modern Greek (1453-) (1)
- French (1)
- Ottoman Turkish (1500-1928) (1)
- Urdu (1)
Institution
4 results
|
|
High School, Monastir
This photograph from the Abdul-Hamid Collection in the Library of Congress shows a high school in Bitola, Macedonia, a city known in the Ottoman Empire as Monastir. Sultan Abdul-Hamid II (1842-1918) ruled the empire from 1876 to 1909. The Abdul-Hamid Collection consists of 1,819 photographs in 51 large-format albums dating from about 1880 to 1893. An avid collector and promoter of photography, the sultan appears to have conceived the work as a portrait of his empire for a Western audience, intended to highlight the empire's modernization. Well-known Ottoman ...
|
|
|
Wills Concerning the School in Gabrovo
The Gabrovo School was the first secular school in Bulgaria. Founded in 1835, it trained Bulgarian teachers and employed such notable Bulgarian scholars as Neofit Rilski. This work contains the wills of several men associated with the Gabrovo School, including one of its co-founders, V. E. Aprilov. The wills appear in Bulgarian with the corresponding Greek translation on opposite pages. Printed at the end of the book are illustrations of the grave monuments of Aprilov and the school's other co-founder, N.S. Palauzov.
|
|
|
The Gabrovo School and Its First Trustees
The Gabrovo School was the first secular school in Bulgaria. Founded in 1835, it trained Bulgarian teachers and employed such notable Bulgarian scholars as Neofit Rilski. The Gabrovo School and Its First Trustees is a history of the school’s early years, edited by Petko Slaveikov, one of Bulgaria’s most renowned 19th-century writers.
|
|
|
Sound Advice
Muḥammad Ḥusain Āzād (also called Ehsan Azad, circa 1834–1910) was a successful Urdu poet and a writer of vivid prose, particularly in his historical writing. He was born in Delhi, where his father, Muhammad Baqir, edited the first Urdu newspaper, Delhi Urdu Akhbar. Muhammad Baqir’s involvement in the Uprising of 1857 (also known as the Sepoy Rebellion) led to his execution by the British. Āzād moved to Lahore several years later, where he taught Arabic at Government College and was subsequently professor of Urdu and Persian at Oriental ...
|
