Bulgaria in WW1 - Bulgarian Statesmen and Army Leaders
This post presents an excerpt on Bulgaria in WW1 – Bulgarian Statesmen and Army Leaders, taken from Ратни албум (War Album), 1914–1918, authored by Andra Popović (Андра Поповић) and published in Belgrade in 1926.
Published only a few years after the end of the Great War, the album preserves a valuable visual and documentary record of the people, events, political figures, and military leaders associated with the conflict. This excerpt features several prominent Bulgarian statesmen and army leaders who played important roles during the First World War, offering a glimpse into Bulgaria's political and military leadership during the conflict.
Beyond its historical content, War Album is also a valuable contemporary Yugoslav-era historical source, reflecting how the wartime generation remembered and documented the figures and events of 1914–1918.
Source: Andra Popović, Ратни албум (War Album), 1914–1918, Belgrade, 1926.
Bulgaria in WW1 - Bulgarian Statesmen and Army Leaders
1. Ferdinand I. King of Bulgaria
2. Dr. W. Radoslaw, Prime Minister
3. Crown Prince Boris.
4. Prince Kirill, the second son of the Bulgarian King
5. Jostof, General, Chief of the General Staff.
6. Bojadieff, General, commandor of the 1st Army
7. Todorof, General, Commander of the 2nd Army
8. Jekov, General in Chief of the Bulgarian Army (previously Com. of the 3rd Army)
9. The members of the Bulgar Komitadjis Organization
Excerpt from the book:
Ратни албум (War Album) 1914-1918,
Author: Андра Поповић (Andra Popovic),
Belgrade, 1926
2. Dr. W. Radoslaw, Prime Minister
3. Crown Prince Boris.
4. Prince Kirill, the second son of the Bulgarian King
5. Jostof, General, Chief of the General Staff.
6. Bojadieff, General, commandor of the 1st Army
7. Todorof, General, Commander of the 2nd Army
8. Jekov, General in Chief of the Bulgarian Army (previously Com. of the 3rd Army)
9. The members of the Bulgar Komitadjis Organization
Excerpt from the book:
Ратни албум (War Album) 1914-1918,
Author: Андра Поповић (Andra Popovic),
Belgrade, 1926










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