From 1869 to 1871 Botev worked again as a teacher in Bessarabia, keeping close relations with the Bulgarian revolutionary movement and its leaders.

The whole Bulgarian revolutionary movement was put in danger with the capture of Vasil Levski by Ottoman authorities at the end of 1872.

"100 Tourist Sites of Bulgaria" is a Bulgarian national movement established in 1966 to promote tourism among Bulgaria's most significant cultural, historic, and natural landmarks.

Vazov was probably heavily influenced by Botev, who was the ideological leader of the Bulgarian revolutionary movement.

They had seven children (five sons and two daughters) all of whom participated in the Bulgarian revolutionary movement.

Both his father and mother were active in the Bulgarian revolutionary movement.

Levski's death intensified the crisis in the Bulgarian revolutionary movement and most IRO committees soon disintegrated.

Under the rule of the Ottoman Empire, Plovdiv was a focal point for the Bulgarian national movement.

During the Romanian rule of southernmost Bessarabia (1856-1878), they supported Bulgarian schools in their settlements and participated in the Bulgarian national movement.

Russian opposition if he supported the revolt, or the loss of his throne unless he retained leadership of the Bulgarian national movement.