Chavdar Voyvoda and User talk:90.198.138.137: Difference between pages

Content deleted Content added

Inline

Revision as of 11:06, 11 October 2008

Please do not delete content or templates from pages on Wikipedia without giving a valid reason for the removal in the edit summary. Your content removal does not appear constructive, and has been reverted. Please make use of the sandbox if you'd like to experiment with test edits. Thank you. Blooded Edge (talk) 11:05, 11 October 2008 (UTC)

Please stop making test edits to Wikipedia. It is considered vandalism, which, under Wikipedia policy, can lead to blocking of editing privileges. If you would like to experiment again, please use the sandbox. Blooded Edge (talk) 11:06, 11 October 2008 (UTC)

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+[[Image:Information.svg|25px]] Please do not delete content or templates from pages on Wikipedia{{#if:|, as you did to [[:{{{1}}}]],}} without giving a valid reason for the removal in the [[Help:Edit summary|edit summary]]. Your content removal does not appear constructive, and has been [[Help:Reverting|reverted]]. Please make use of the [[Wikipedia:Sandbox|sandbox]] if you'd like to experiment with test edits. {{#if:|{{{2}}}|Thank you.}}<!-- Template:uw-delete2 --> [[User:Blooded Edge|Blooded Edge]] ([[User talk:Blooded Edge|talk]]) 11:05, 11 October 2008 (UTC)
-'''Chavdar''' ({{lang-bg|'''Чавдар'''}}) is mostly known as the name of a Bulgarian folklore hero.  He was a [[hajduk]], which means someone protecting the people from Turkish/Ottoman injustice.  Hauduts would usually take to the woods and wage guerilla warfare on the ruling Turks.  One of the greatest haudut figures in Bulgarian folklore and epic tales, Chavdar was immortalised by one of the greatest poets and revolutionaries in Bulgaria, [[Hristo Botev]].  One of Botev's masterpieces, "Hajduks" is about Chavdar.  The name of the Bulgarian coach company carries the name of this folklore and national hero character.
+[[Image:Nuvola apps important.svg|25px]] Please stop making test edits to Wikipedia{{#if:|, as you did to [[:{{{1}}}]]}}. It is considered [[Wikipedia:Vandalism|vandalism]], which, under Wikipedia policy, can lead to '''[[Wikipedia:Blocking policy|blocking]]''' of editing privileges. If you would like to experiment again, please use the [[Wikipedia:Sandbox|sandbox]]. {{#if:|{{{2}}}|}}<!-- Template:uw-test3 --> [[User:Blooded Edge|Blooded Edge]] ([[User talk:Blooded Edge|talk]]) 11:06, 11 October 2008 (UTC)
-'''The origins of the name''' remain unclear.  Although it was previously believed that Chavdar was a Turkish name, the name does not figure among Turkish names.  There have been claims that Chavdar has a Persian or Indian origin, which finally culminates in claims that it actually derives from Sanskrit.  This is somewhat related to one of the theories of the homelands of the ancient [[Bulgars]], which some people believe to have been between the [[Hindukush]] mountains and the Iranian plateau.  Interestingly, in today's [[Chuvash]] Republic in [[Russia]], there is a river called Chevdar.  The Chuvash - a branch of the descendants of the ancient Bulgars - also happen to have a folk hero named Chavdar.  This theory of the ancient [[Bulgars]] origin of the name is also supported by some historic annals in which the name of the Bulgarian Emperor (tsar) [[Ivan Vladislav]] (1015 - 1018) is written as Ivan Chavdar.
-'''Chavdar''' ({{lang-bg|'''Чавдар'''}}) is a trademark and name of a [[Bulgaria]]n [[coachbuilder|coachbuilding]] company in [[Botevgrad]].  Founded by Racho Dzhambov, the company that would later become "Chavdar" produced around 200 buses between 1927 and 1947; on chassis' from [[Ford Motor Company]], [[Mercedes-Benz]], and [[Dodge]]. In 1948 the state took control of the property. Later Chavdar models were rebadged and restyled [[Setra]]s.
-[[Category:Coachbuilders]]
-[[Category:Motor vehicle manufacturers of Bulgaria]]
-[[Category:Bulgarian revolutionaries]]
-{{auto-company-stub}}
-[[bg:Чавдар (марка)]]
-[[et:Chavdar (autobuss)]]
-[[mk:Чавдар (марка)]]
-[[nl:Chavdar]]