The Letters of the Bulgarians. A Retrospection of the Civilization

"It is well know to all how much daily problems the Bulgarian people has in these days. However, more dangerous than anything is the tendency to loose identity and national selfconfidence. This is a clearly visible tendency in the inscriptions of foreign languages, mass emigration and the wish for imitation of foreign culture. At other side, the answer to the question, "Why are you ashamed to call youself Bulgarian?" is more than obvious: there is in the present time to be proud of.

The above-described situation makes preservation and popularization of Bulgarian History extraordinarily important. If it succeeds, Bulgaria will stick out as a land with unique culture - a central part of the European civilization. In the opposite case, only a deserted state will remain."
The Letters of the Bulgarians. A Retrospection of the Civilization

A necessary foreword
Instead of introduction: The Flood - Legends and Reality

• References

Traces of the ancient times

• The letters of the ancient Bulgarians and their connection with the ancient civilizations
• Introduction
• Millennium BC
• Millennium AC
• Writing signs on a Neolithic archeological object found at the base of the Black See and their connection with the ancient civilizations (a comparative study)
• References
• Addendum to the results of the comparative analysis of the writing signs of the ancient Bulgarians

The Reform

• The writing symbols of the ancient Bulgarians and their reform in the middle of IX century
• Ancient Greek and ancient Bulgarian writing signs
• The religion of the ancient Bulgarians (After Bulgarian chronic - D. T.)
• Mythology (vol. III, pp. 110 - 113 - some parts)
• Service (vol. III, pp. 113 - 119 - abstract)
• Basic laws Tore
• The family relations in the state ruling of Danube Bulgaria during the period VII - IX AC
• The reform of the writing signs of the ancient Bulgarians
• The religious wars between the Bulgarians (in accordance with the "Bulgarian chronic - Djagfar tarihi"
• Khan Boris
• The DULO dynasty after Kubar
• "About the kanigiy"
• Comparative analysis of the Cyrillic with the writing signs of the ancient Bulgarians
• Comparative analysis of the Glagolitic alphabet with the writing signs of the ancient Bulgarians
• The holy brothers Cyril and Method, the protectors of Europe
• References
• Comparative analysis of the information associated with the "Name list of the Bulgarian khans" and the "Bulgarian chronics - Djagfar Tarihi"
• Tervel
• Unknown I = Ayar
• Unknown II = Kermes
• Sevar = Suvar
• Kormisosh = Koramdjest
• Vineh = Bunek
• Teles
• Sabin = Sain
• Pagan and Tuktu = Asan Tukta
• Brief analysis of the source
• Comparative chronological table to the name list of the Bulgarian khans
• Name list of the Bulgarian khans from the period of V-VII c.
• Name list of the Bulgarian Tsars from the period of 808 b. C. to 434 AC
• Names of gods and names of Bulgarian rulers
• Family relations in the state ruling of Danube Bulgaria in the period of VII-IX c.
• The Dulo dynasty after Kubar
• Dynastic relations among Danube Bulgaria, Kiev-Volga
• Bulgaria and Hasaria in the period of VII-IX c.
• Danube Bulgaria, Volga Bulgaria and Kiev principality in the period of IX-XIII c.
• Split of the state of Bat-Bayan and his followers from the DULO dynasty after khan Urus Aydar
• Names of the sons of Bulgarian rulers from the Dulo dynasty ending in "SLAV"
• Parallels for credibility of the historical records in "Djagfar Tarihi" - I (Bahshi Iman, Djagfar Tarihy, Information by the Bulgarian Chroniclers)
• Parallels for credibility - II, of the historical records in the sources "Bulgarian Chronics - Djagfar Tarihy", Orenburg 1993 and "History of the Russian State", N. M. Karamsin, Moscow, 1988
• Records for Mikhail Shams
• Juriy Venelin and his contribution to the history of Bulgarians
• Bulgarian Tsars in the period 808 BC to 150 AC
• From khan Sarachin to khan Attila. Comparative analysis of the Bulgarian Chronics "Djagfar Taryhi" with coins of the roman emperors
• Sarmats...? For the naming of the Bulgarians with the terminus "Sarmats"
• Khan Barandjar
• Khan Alp-Biy
• Khan Kashan
• The Bulgarians and Alexander from Macedonia (Historical Verification with "Bulgarian Chronics - Djagfar Tarihi")
• Khan Masgut
• Khan Rean
• Khan Kotrag
• Name list and chronics (the unknown part of the Bulgarian history)
• Khan Boyan (535 - 590 BC) Khan Boyan = Sindilh (535 - 590), son of Khan Rean = Tetra Banat = Mundo (505 = 520), Grand son of Masgur (489 - 505), Grand Grandson of Khan Irnik (465 - 489), successor of Kham Attila (Comparative analysis of Russian and Bulgarian sources)
• Gasi Baradj (Khan of Volga Bulgaria, 1236 - 1242 AC):
• Gasi Baba (State secretary during the time of Gasi Baradj (1236 - 1242)
• N. M. Karamsin (After the order of the Emperor Alexander
• Pavlovich, autocrat of all Russia) The history of the Russian state, 1815, translated in 1988, Moscow
• Yu. I. Venelin, Critical investigations about the Bulgarian history, Zemun, 1853
• Conclusions
• The ring of khan Kubrat
• Information on the shipping of the ancient Bulgarians in the period of VI-X c. (Reflected in "Bulgarian Chronics - Djagfar Tarihi")
• The exchange trade of the ancient Bulgarians.
• Comparative study of the texts of "Rossiya" vol. VIII, 1901 and "Bulgarian Chronics - Djagfar Tariji", vol. I, 1993
• The terminus "Urus" and his connection with the name of the Bulgarian ruler from the DULO dynasty (After the records of "Bulgarian Chronics - Djagfar Tarihi")
• Khan Urus Burgas (414 - 434), son of Arbat (Alp - Biy)
• (378 - 402 AC) and grandson of Balamber (363 - 378 AC)
• Urus Bug
• Khan Urus Aydar (805 - 855)
• Kagan Urus (821 - 839)
• The terminus "Kara" and its connection to the names of the Bulgarian rulers
• Khan Karaton (402 - 414 AC), son of Alp Biy (Arbat) (378 - 402) and grandson of Balamber (363 - 378)
• Khan Karadjam (Kardam) (777 - 802 AC)
• Khan Karandjar (787 - 805 AC)
• Records for the relations between Bulgarians and Avars in the period of VII-IX c. (in accordance with "Bulgarian Chronics - Djagfar Tarihi")
• Alburi (593 - 602 BC)
• Kubrat (605 - 665 AC)
• Shambat
• Ayar (Abar) (727 - 759 AC)
• Kermek
• Asan (Asen) Tukta (765 - 776)
• Krum (802 - 814)
• Boris (842 - 889)
• Simeon (893 - 927)
• Arbat (Arpad)
• Bulgarians and Scandinavians. Records for the historical relations in "Bulgarian Chronics - Djagfar Tarihi"
• Origin of the termini "Urus" and "Russia". A comparative analysis of the "Bulgarian Chronics - Djagfar Tarihi", Orenburg, 1993 and the hypothesis of academician N. S. Derjavin - "Origin of the Russian folk - Great-Russians, Ukrainians, and White-Russians", Sofia, 1945 AC
• How the allegations of academician Derjavin looks like in the light of he "Bulgarian Chronics - Djagfar Tarihi"
• Budim and his successors and their participation of the reigning of the Kiev-Volga Bulgaria (Djagfar Tarihi - Collection of Bulgarian Chronics)
• Budim
• As - Djir
• Djun
• Boris
• Slavs and Bulgarians
• Slavs, time of origin and meaning of the terminus "Slavs"
• Cyrillic, Glagolitic and the Slavs
• The fate of the Bulgarians and the historiography of Russia. Review of the "History of the Russian State" by N. M. Karamsin, Sankt Petersburg, 1842, Moscow, 1988
• Records for the end of the Bulgarian capital Khazan - 1552 AC
• Falsification of the history. The bible Russia, vol. I and vol. II by G. V. Nosovski and A. T. Fomenko, Moscow, 1998
• Bible Russ, Nosovskiy and Fomenko, 1998, Moscow. New imperialistic hypothesis of Russia
• Khan Asen (765 - 773 AC)
• In accordance with the Greek chronics
• In accordance with the Latin chronics
• In accordance with the Bulgarian Chronics
• Writing signs of the ancient Bulgarians
• Writing signs of the ancient Greeks
• Phonetic and number values of the Cyrillic alphabet
• Phonetic and number values of the Glagolitic alphabet
• The Alphabets Cyrillic and Glagolitic (The Munich sheet of paper - XII c AC)
• Ceramic plate with Gospel text on Cyrillic (Preslav - X c. AC)

The historical development of the writing signs of the ancient Bulgarians

• Principle scheme
• Runic writings
• The writing signs of the ancient Bulgarians and of the nations in the Apennine and Iberian region in the first millennium BC
• Writing signs of the ancient Bulgarians identical with writing signs from the neolithicum
• The Roman Empire and the Sarmats (in the period of the I c. BC to the V c. AC)
• Saumak...? Tomb No. 18...?
• The capitals of the ancient Bulgarians
• The Tatars
• The last rulers from the Dulo dynasty. The fate of Shah = Khan Gali and Tsar = Khan Ivan Vasilievich IV - the Terrible
• Scheme describing the end of the rulers from the Dulo-dynasty
• The falsification
• Deductions and conclusions
• The state of the ancient Bulgarians (generalizing analysis)

Afterword (Author’s revelation)
Review of the book "Writing signs of the Bulgarians - Retrospection of the civilization" with author Bono Shkodrov by Professor Georgy Petrov
Review of the book "Writing signs of the Bulgarians - Retrospection of the civilization" with author Bono Shkodrov by Professor Doctor of the historical science Totyu Totev