Bulgaria National Flag 5ft x 3ft

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election results: 2021: Rumen RADEV reelected president in second round; percent of vote in the first round - Rumen RADEV (independent) 49.4%, Anastas GERDZHIKOV (independent) 22.8%, Mustafa KARADAYI (DPS) 11.6%, Kostadin KOSTADINOV (Revival) 3.9%, Lozan PANOV (independent) 3.7%, other 8.6%; percent of vote in the second round - Rumen RADEV 66.7%, Anastas GERDZHIKOV 31.8%, neither 1.5% The white color on the Bulgarian flag also represents freedom among the country’s citizens. The concept was fundamental to the people who advocated for the creation of the modern nation.

The Bulgarian lev is composed of subunits known as stotinka, where 100 stotinka equals to one Bulgarian lev. The Bulgarian National Bank has been mandated to issue the currency. The Bulgarian lev has been issued in four series since it was first adopted in 1881. Bulgarians have freedom of religion; there is no official state religion. The majority of religious Bulgarians are members of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church. Religious minorities include Muslims, Christians, Jews and Gregorian Armenians. Name Day is a celebration in Bulgaria by those who have the name of a Saint. The person with the Saint's name invites guests at home or at a restaurant. Name days are widely celebrated by locals, even more than their own birthdays.

Finally, Novelty: We print these flags, intended purely for decorative purposes, on lightweight polyester material. They are not suitable for flying on flagpoles. Bulgaria has also demonstrated love by allowing Ukrainian refugees to enter the country following the war between Ukraine and Russia. Furthermore, Bulgarians have contributed their time, money, and energy to help the Ukrainian refugees who have lost everything due to the ongoing conflict in their country. Freedom Bulgaria’s flag is a rectangular-shaped tricolor with white, green, and red. The colors are in the form of three horizontal bars of equal width running from top to bottom.

Bulgarian culture is a blend of modernity with folk traditions. An essential element of Bulgarian folk tradition is fire, which is used to banish evil spirits and illnesses. Nestinarstvo is a ritual fire dance of Thracian origin. This is included in the list of UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage.

Historical facts about Bulgaria

Conflicts with its neighboring countries prompted Bulgaria to be Germany’s ally during both world wars. Bulgaria sustained territorial losses in World War I and, though aligned with the Axis powers during WWII, refused to send its Jewish population to concentration camps and saved them instead. (They were only one of two countries who did; the other was Denmark.)