| 词条 | Blagoevgrad Province | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| name = {{#if:||{{PAGENAMEBASE}}}} | native_name = {{lang|bg|Област Благоевград}} | native_name_lang = bul | settlement_type = Province | image_skyline = | imagesize = | image_alt = | image_caption = | image_flag = | image_seal = | image_map = Blagoevgrad in Bulgaria.svg | mapsize = | map_alt = | map_caption = Location of {{PAGENAMEBASE}} in Bulgaria | pushpin_map = | pushpin_label_position = | pushpin_map_alt = | pushpin_mapsize = | pushpin_map_caption = | coordinates = | coor_pinpoint = | coordinates_footnotes = | subdivision_type = Country | subdivision_name = Bulgaria | established_title = | established_date = | seat_type = Capital | seat = Blagoevgrad | parts_type = Municipalities | parts_style = para | p1 = 14 | leader_party = | leader_title = {{#if:Biser Mihaylov|Governor}} | leader_name = Biser Mihaylov | area_footnotes = | area_total_km2 = 6449.47 | area_note = | elevation_footnotes = | elevation_m = 555 | population_footnotes = [1] | population_total = 323,552 | population_as_of = Census February 2011 | population_est = | pop_est_as_of = | population_density_km2 = {{#if:{{both|323,552|6449.47}}|auto}} | population_demonym = | population_note = | timezone1 = EET | utc_offset1 = +2 | timezone1_DST = EEST | utc_offset1_DST = +3 | postal_code_type = | postal_code = | area_code_type = | area_code = | blank_name_sec1 = {{#if:E|License plate}} | blank_info_sec1 = E | website = {{URL|http://www.bl.government.bg/}} | footnotes = }} Blagoevgrad Province ({{lang-bg|област Благоевград}}, oblast Blagoevgrad or Благоевградска област, Blagoevgradska oblast), also known as Pirin Macedonia ({{lang-bg|Пиринска Македония}}, Pirinska Makedoniya) is a province (oblast) of southwestern Bulgaria. It borders four other Bulgarian provinces to the north and east, to the Greek region of Macedonia to the south, and North Macedonia to the west. The province has 14 municipalities with 12 towns. Its principal city is Blagoevgrad, while other significant towns include Bansko, Gotse Delchev, Melnik, Petrich, Razlog, Sandanski, and Simitli. Geography and climateGeographyThe province has a territory of 6,449.5 km² and a population of 323,552[1] ({{As of|2011|lc=on}}). It is the third largest in Bulgaria after Burgas and Sofia Provinces and comprises 5.8% of the country's territory. Blagoevgrad Province includes the mountains, or parts of, Rila (highest point of the Balkans — Musala summit, 2925 m), Pirin (highest point — Vihren summit, 2914 m), the Rhodopes, Slavyanka, Belasitsa, Vlahina, Maleshevo, Ograzhden and Stargach. There are two major rivers — Struma River and Mesta River — with population concentrations along their valleys, which are also the main transport corridors. ClimateThe climate varies from temperate continental to Mediterranean in the southernmost parts. Natural resources are timber, mineral springs, coal, construction materials, including marble and granite. The beautiful and preserved environment is widely considered an important resource. A number of national parks and protected territories care for the biodiversity. Arable land is 38.8% and forests constitute 52% of the province's territory. HistoryThe Balkan Wars of 1912–1913 saw the annexation of the area to the Bulgarian state. Before the wars, it had been under Ottoman rule for over five centuries. MunicipalitiesThe Blagoevgrad province (област, oblast) contains 14 municipalities (singular: община, obshtina - plural: общини, obshtini). The following table shows the names of each municipality in English and Cyrillic, the main town (in bold) or village, and the population of each as of 2011.
EconomyThe region is characterized with diversified economic branch structure: food and tobacco processing industries, agriculture, tourism, transport and communications, textile industry, timber and furniture industries, iron processing and machinery industry, construction materials industry, as well as pharmaceuticals, plastics, paper and shoes production. Approximately 10% of the population is unemployed (close to the national average). There are 4 major hospitals in the province. With its railway line and road connection, the region forms the heart of the land-based trading route between northern Greece, Bulgaria and Romania. Since the early 2000s the province enjoys a mini boom in trade from thousands Greek day-trippers from across the border, purchasing cheaper goods and services (dental, opticians, etc.). Since the early 1990s, the region has also attracted Greek manufacturers who moved their production line from Greece, especially to Petrich. It was an important tourist destination during the communist years for East Germans and is slowly picking up again. The unique town of Melnik was once a wealthy centre built on the back of exiled phanariots from Constantinople. Now it is a centre for wine production and offers eco-tourism. Infrastructure remains relatively underdeveloped, especially regarding road and rail communications. It remains an important target for potential EU funding. There are two major infrastructural projects in the region. The Struma motorway, which is planned to connect the capital Sofia with the Greek border and the port of Thessaloniki, is going to run through the valley of the Sruma River, and will be ready in a few years. The second project is the airport of Bansko. The cost is currently estimated at around €30,000,000. Culture, education and monumentsHistorical and archaeological monuments include the ruins of antique Thracian and Roman settlements, Early Christian basilicas, medieval Byzantine and Bulgarian towns, monasteries and fortresses, as well as many preserved buildings and whole villages — examples of the architecture from the Ottoman period (like Melnik, the Rozhen Monastery and Bansko). A theatre, a library with 345,000 tomes, and an opera house are situated in the provincial centre, Blagoevgrad. There are art galleries in Bansko, Blagoevgrad and Sandanski. Many small cultural institutions, chitalishta, are dispersed around the province. The Pirin State Ensemble is the most prominent among the numerous folklore and music bands. There are 10 museums in the province that preserve the rich historical, ethnographic and archaeological heritage. Cultural events include the Theatre Festival in Blagoevgrad, the Jazz Festival in Bansko and the Melnik Evenings of Poetry. The Southwestern University and the American University in Bulgaria are situated in Blagoevgrad; the latter is the second largest American university campus in Europe and is located in the former headquarters of the communist party. Annually the city draws around 10,000 students from the country and abroad. The number of schools in the province is 182. Notable people from Blagoevgrad ProvinceA number of the province's towns were renamed in honor of major figures such as Sandanski (after Yane Sandanski).
DemographicsThe province had a population of 323,552 according to the 2011 census, of which {{pct|159508|323552|1}} were male and {{pct|164602|323552|1}} were female.[2][3][4][5] The following table represents the change of the population in the province after World War II: {{Table BG Province population| province = Blagoevgrad | 1946 = 252,908 | 1956 = 281,015 | 1965 = 302,503 | 1975 = 322,974 | 1985 = 345,942 | 1992 = 351,637 | 2001 = 341,173 | 2005 = 333,577 | 2007 = 329,309 | 2009 = 327,885 | 2011 = 323,552 | ref 1 = [2] | ref 2 = [3] | ref 3 = [4] }} Ethnic groups{{bar box| title=Ethnic groups in Blagoevgrad Province (2011 census) | titlebar=#ddd | left1=Ethnic group | right1=Percentage | float=right | bars={{bar percent|Bulgarians|#00966E|88.6}}{{bar percent|Turks|red|6.0}}{{bar percent|Romani|brown|3.4}}{{bar percent|others and indefinable|purple|2.0}} }} Total population (2011 census): 323 552 Ethnic groups (2011 census):[6] Identified themselves: 283,556 persons:
The issue of the current number of ethnic Macedonians in the province is complicated. In 2008, the local ethnic Macedonian political activist Stojko Stojkov, head of the United Macedonian Organization Ilinden–Pirin, claimed the number of the native ethnic Macedonians to be between 5,000 and 10,000 in the whole of Bulgaria.[7] However, in 2017 there were 18,000 ethnic Macedonian nationals registered as residents only in the Blagoevgrad Municipality. Their number in the whole of the province is higher.[8] They are citizens of the Republic of Macedonia, but have also Bulgarian citizenship, based on declared Bulgarian ethnic origin.[9] The ethnic Bulgarian population in the province, has on the other hand, also a regional Macedonian identity.[10] Indeed it is said there is no clear ethnic difference between both groups.[11] According to the 2011 census only 561 persons (0.2%) declared themselves as ethnic Macedonians in Blagoevgrad Province. LanguagesMother tongues in the province according to 2001 census:[12] 306,118 Bulgarian ({{pct|306118|341173|1}}), 19,819 Turkish ({{pct|19819|341173|1}}), 9,232 Romani ({{pct|9232|341173|1}}) and 6004 others and unspecified ({{pct|5345|341173|1}}). Religion{{bar box| title=Religions in Blagoevgrad Province (2011 census)[13] | titlebar=#ddd | left1=Religious group | right1=Percentage | float=right | bars={{bar percent|Orthodox Christian|#D4AF37|60.86}}{{bar percent|Muslim|black|12.56}}{{bar percent|Protestant Christian|orange|0.46}}{{bar percent|Roman Catholic Christian|blue|0.22}}{{bar percent|others and indefinable|purple|25.86}} }} Religious adherence in the province according to 2001 census:[14]
Most Muslims in the province are Bulgarian Muslims, also called Pomaks. That makes Blagoevgrad Province together with Smolyan Province and the area around Velingrad one of the few places where Bulgarian Muslims make up the majority of the Muslims while in Bulgaria general most Muslims are from Turkish background. SportBlagoevgrad Province is currently one of the best-represented provinces in Bulgarian football, with 3 teams playing in the Bulgarian A PFG (second only to Sofia with 4) — FC Vihren Sandanski, PFC Belasitsa Petrich and PFC Pirin 1922 Blagoevgrad. One more team from the province, PFC Pirin Blagoevgrad (as distinct from Pirin 1922), began the 2005/06 season in the highest Bulgarian division, but disbanded shortly afterwards due to financial problems. Owing to the alpine features and accessible location, the northern and eastern regionof Blagoevgrad Province is also a centre of winter sports. The main centre is Bansko which is becoming a leading skiing resort at European level with rapidly rising property prices. GallerySee also
References1. ^1 2 3 Census 2011{{dead link|date=July 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} 2. ^1 {{bg icon}} Bulgarian National Statistical Institute - 2011 census {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110714103411/http://www.nsi.bg/census2011/pagebg2.php?p2=36&sp2=37&SSPP2=39 |date=2011-07-14 }} 3. ^1 „WorldCityPopulation“ 4. ^1 „pop-stat.mashke.org“ 5. ^{{bg icon}} Population by 01.02.2011 by Area and Sex {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110408064700/http://www.nsi.bg/census2011/pagebg2.php?p2=36&sp2=37&SSPP2=43 |date=2011-04-08 }} from Bulgarian National Statistical Institute: Preliminary results of Census 2011 6. ^Population by province, municipality, settlement and ethnic identification, by 01.02.2011; Bulgarian National Statistical Institute {{webarchive |url=https://www.webcitation.org/6Fdhrysbu?url=http://www.nsi.bg/ORPDOCS/Census2011_4.pop_by_ethnos.xls |date=2013-04-05 }} {{bg icon}} 7. ^source 8. ^Over 70,000 Macedonian nationals have received Bulgarian citizenship between 2001 and 2018, or roughly 3.5% of the population. 9. ^[https://trud.bg/%D0%B2-%D0%B1%D0%BB%D0%B0%D0%B3%D0%BE%D0%B5%D0%B2%D0%B3%D1%80%D0%B0%D0%B4%D1%81%D0%BA%D0%B0-%D0%BE%D0%B1%D1%89%D0%B8%D0%BD%D0%B0-%D0%B8%D0%BC%D0%B0-%D1%80%D0%B5%D0%B3%D0%B8%D1%81%D1%82%D1%80%D0%B8/ в-к Труд, Март 26, 2017, В Благоевградска община има регистрирани 18 хиляди македонци.] 10. ^Center for Documentation and Information on Minorities in Europe - Southeast Europe (CEDIME-SE) - Macedonians of Bulgaria 11. ^{{cite book |title=Political and economic dictionary of Eastern Europe |last1=Day |first1=Alan John |last2=East |first2=Roger |last3=Thomas |first3=Richard |year=2002 |publisher=Routledge |isbn=1-85743-063-8 |page=94}} 12. ^{{bg icon}} Population to 01.03.2001 by District and Mother Tongue from Bulgarian National Statistical Institute: Census 2001 13. ^{{cite web|url=http://pop-stat.mashke.org/bulgaria-religion2011.htm|title="Religious composition: 2011 census"|publisher=pop-stat.mashke.org|accessdate=29 June 2018}} 14. ^{{bg icon}} Religious adherence in Bulgaria - census 2001 Sources
External links
|Centre = Blagoevgrad Province |North = Kyustendil Province |Northeast = Sofia Province |East = Pazardzhik Province |Southeast = Smolyan Province |South = {{flag|Greece}} |Southwest = |West = {{flag|North Macedonia}} |Northwest = }}{{Blagoevgrad Province}}{{Provinces of Bulgaria}}{{Bulgaria topics}} 2 : Provinces of Bulgaria|Blagoevgrad Province |
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