War flag A red flag with the Bulgarian coat of arms from the communist time with the motto: "For the socialist motherland". 1991–present War flag A green and red flag with the middle part of coat of arms.

Current Bulgarian war flag, similar to Bulgarian war flags from period 1880s–mid 1940s. The motto in Bulgarian means "God is with us".

The advertising company TANGRAM displays flags for Bulgarian municipalities. On its website the company is showing images of the flags of 162 municipalities (if I counted them correctly): http://tangram.bg Valentin Poposki, 15 June 2011. Clickable Map of Bulgaria. Provinces:

From the time of its official recognition (April 16, 1879) until the end of the monarchy following World War II, the national flag was simply the white-green-red tricolour, although the naval flag added a red canton with a yellow lion.

War flag: A red flag with the Bulgarian coat of arms from the communist time with the motto: "For the socialist motherland". 1991–present: War flag: A green and red flag with the middle part of coat of arms.

Bulgarian major Ivanov with white flag surrendering to Serbian 7th Danube regiment near Kumanovo. In September 1918 the French, British, Italians, Serbs and Greeks broke through on the Macedonian front during the Vardar Offensive and Tsar Ferdinand was forced to …

Sep 24, 2011 · Bulgaria joined World War I and fought against Serbia and Romania. The flag of 1st Battalion of 265th Volunteers regiment is green flag with yellow cross. At first, one may think that the flag is Bulgarian, but actually this is a Russian colour, captured by …

Historically, the first appearance of the flag in the colors and sequence of today was in 1861 - 1862 by two Bulgarian legions of Georgi Rakovski. Later, Philip Totu's army flew a flag in which the tricolor was in a different sequence - red, white, green.

Bulgaria Flag was adopted during the period of 1877 to 1878 Russo-Turkish War. Later, Bulgaria gained its independence. April 16, 1879, the Bulgarian Flag got its official recognition having tricolor band of white-green-red.

It was written and composed by a Bulgarian student in 1885, as he went off to fight in the Serbo-Bulgarian war. Before the fall of the communist government in 1991-92, a third verse was added to "Mila Rodino", referencing Moscow's allegiance to Bulgaria, but this was removed after the communists were removed from government. Gorda Stara Planina,