Bulgarian soldiers at the Ayaz Paşa Fort outside Adrianople after victory over Ottoman forces (1913).

French Mother's Day poster (1942).

'Terrorism stops here' — Rhodesian recruitment poster, 1977.

Further Accounts of Turkish Atrocities in Bulgaria (1876).

A British test pilot flies a Ciervas C-30 autogyro. 1926.

"Native land! Give us an epiphany: Who are we? What are we? What is our essence?
...For if we lose touch with our roots - the evil wind will blow our trail away." (Antonina Ivanovna Garmash-Lytvyn, 1940 - 2022)

Turkish prisoners under Bulgarian guard at Florina (present day Northern Greece), Macedonia, during the Balkan Wars (1912).

A Bulgarian Orthodox priest performing last rites for the soldiers of the 10th and 23rd Regiment who fought to drive the Ottomans out of Adrianople during the Balkan wars.

The invasion of Europe by Muslim migrants from the East remind Bulgarians of their 500 years of occupation by the Ottomans. A period of savage episodes of massacre and rape both during the fall and in the wars to remove them — as such, they feel strongly to never fall to a Muslim invasion again. In this dubbed video the "Vasil Levski" paramilitary volunteers patrol the Bulgarian border against the mass migrants who storm into Europe illegally.

"Exactly 78 years ago, on June 1, 1945, on the outskirts of the Austrian city of Lienz, tens of thousands of Cossacks, together with their families, were forcibly handed over to Stalin's executioners for a monstrous massacre... The British swore to the Cossack commanders that everyone could stay and no one would be extradited. Some British officers hinted that there would be another war against the Soviets ahead and the Cossacks would once again become their allies... General Shkuro did not particularly trust their words and told the Cossacks, "Don't let go of your rifles, otherwise they will cut you down." Unfortunately, the Cossacks still believed Judas' word and surrendered their weapons.. The little daughter of a Cossack officer approached an armoured vehicle, she handed the British soldier a note in English. It read: "It's better to shoot my parents and me here, but don't turn us over to the Communists we fled from." The Briton's face changed, he turned pale, as did his colleagues." (Denis Romanov, 2023)

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1938. Camera in a revolver, for a report to the customer.

The American Usurper print showing Uncle Sam with sword standing on the left with figures from American History and the U.S. Capitol behind him, and a man wearing a feathered crown and ermine robe, with one foot on the Declaration of Independence and the other about to step on the American Eagle, a crowd of followers, the "rabble," kneel behind him, and in the background, is a cathedral labeled "Church of State" (c. 1889).

A Cossack family on retreat to Austria.