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Lyudmila Todorova Zhivkova (Bulgarian: Людмила Тодорова Живкова; 26 July 1942 – 21 July 1981) was a senior Bulgarian Communist Party functionary and Politburo member. She was the daughter of Bulgarian Communist leader Todor Zhivkov , and primarily known for her interest in preserving and promoting Bulgarian ...
Людмила Тодорова Живкова ( 1942 – 1981 ), наричана още „бялата птица на българската култура“ [1] [2], а в чуждестранната преса – „принцесата на българския комунизъм“ [3] е български политик от Българската комунистическа партия ( БКП ), дъщеря на Генералния секретар на ЦК на БКП Тодор Живков и Мара Малеева, отговорна за културната политика на тот...
Ljudmila Todorowa Schiwkowa ( bulgarisch Людмила Тодорова Живкова; * 26. Juli 1942 in Sofia, Bulgarien; † 21. Juli 1981 ebenda) war eine bulgarische Politikerin der Bulgarischen Kommunistischen Partei (BKP). Das bulgarische Staatsoberhaupt und Führer der kommunistischen Partei Todor Schiwkow war ihr Vater.
Women in World History: A Biographical Encyclopedia. Zhivkova, Lyudmila (1942–1981)Bulgarian political leader, one of the few women in Eastern Europe to achieve significant political influence during the Communist era, who directed virtually all aspects of cultural and educational affairs in Bulgaria in the years before her early death.
18. Juli 2016 · Home. News. 35 years since the death of Lyudmila Zhivkova. Mon, 18 Jul 2016. Lyudmila Zhivkova studied history at the Sofia University and history of art at the Moscow State University. She works for the Institute for Balkanistic. Then begins her political career – she is a deputy Chairman of the Committee for Friendship and ...
15. Mai 2014 · Current Debates. This paper addresses the media response to a conference that took place in October 2012 at Sofia University St. Kliment Ohridski to commemorate the 70th anniversary of the birth of Lyudmila Zhivkova, the daughter of Todor Zhivkov and chairperson of the Bulgarian Committee of Culture (1975-1981).
2. Mai 2019 · Born in 1942, Lyudmila Zhivkova was interested in the liberal arts. She graduated history at Sofia University in 1965. Her father's position as the head of Communist Bulgaria opened her way into academia. She specialised in Moscow and at Oxford, she worked for the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences and she authored several books.
