Bulgarca Süreli Yayıncılığa Dair Bazı Notlar (original) (raw)

Abstract: The history of Bulgarian periodical publishing begins with Konstantin Fotinov’s Lyuboslovie magazine published in Izmir in 1842; the magazine reaches 25 issues and three years. In 1846, when the aforementioned magazine ended its publication life, chemistry student Ivan Bogorov published the first Bulgarian newspaper in Leipzig, Germany; the newspaper named Bulgarski orel stands after three issues. In the Age of Awakening, the upper limit of which is the Russian-Ottoman War of 1877-1878, the Ottoman element Bulgarians publish about 100 newspapers and magazines in their own language. While 1/3 of these periodicals start their publishing life in the Ottoman capital, most newspapers and magazines are published in Romania. In the said period, it is seen that Bulgarian periodicals appeared in countries such as Serbia, Austria-Hungary and Russia. In general terms, while the Bulgarian press in Istanbul follows an evolutionist and enlightenment line, it is understood that some newspapers especially published in Romania are screaming for revolution. The study includes information about the first Bulgarian magazine, the first Bulgarian newspaper, the first Bulgarian children’s magazine, the first Bulgarian women’s magazine, and the Bulgarian newspapers and magazines published in Romania, Serbia, Russia, Istanbul and Bulgarian lands. Keywords: Ottoman Bulgarian press, Bulgarian periodical publishing, first Bulgarian magazine, first Bulgarian newspaper, first Bulgarian women’s magazine, first Bulgarian children’s magazine, revolutionary Bulgarian press.