About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 57. Chapters: Agustin de Iturbide, Vasil Levski, Santiago de Liniers, 1st Count of Buenos Aires, Elizabeth Woolcock, Joachim Murat, Karl Ludwig Sand, John Knatchbull, Captain Moonlite, Martin de Alzaga, Michael Dinh-Hy Ho, William Westwood, Minnie Dean, Michele Angiolillo, Augustin Schoeffler, Kyprianos, Domingo Cullen, Kamanawa II, John Kewish, Malachi Martin, Li Xiucheng, Auguste Chapdelaine, Laurent-Marie-Joseph Imbert, Andrew Kim Taegon, Hamiora Pere, Juan Rafael Mora Porras, Lucy Yi Zhenmei, Carl Lwanga, Theophane Venard, Nils von Schoultz, Frances Lydia Alice Knorr, Chen Yucheng, Patriarch Gregory V of Constantinople, Dmitry Karakozov, Richard Burgess, Francisco Javier Mina, Georgi Izmirliev, Tan Shaoguang, Martha Needle, Pierre Dumoulin-Borie, Stefan Karadzha, John Dunn, Benito Salas Vargas, Camilo Torres Tenorio, Joseph Marchand, August Reinsdorf, Gesche Gottfried, Jean-Louis Bonnard, Benito de Soto, Joseph Mukasa, Bacho Kiro, Suleiman al-Halabi, Abushiri ibn Salim al-Harthi, Mariana de Pineda Munoz, Achilleus Kewanuka, John Tapner, Adolf Schlagintweit, Clarke brothers, Ambrosio Kibuuka, Nicholas Melady, Saint Kizito, Adolphus Ludigo-Mkasa, Ciro Menotti, Matiya Mulumba, Peter Yu Tae-chol, Simeon-Francois Berneux, Alexander Soloviev, John Baptist Y, Konstantinos Giannias, Omgba Bissogo, Georgios Mavromichalis, Ye Yenlai. Excerpt: Vasil Levski (Bulgarian: , originally spelled, pronounced ) was the nickname of Vasil Ivanov Kunchev (; 18 July 1837-18 February 1873), a Bulgarian revolutionary renowned as the national hero of Bulgaria. Dubbed the Apostle of Freedom, Levski ideologised and strategised a revolutionary movement to liberate Bulgaria from Ottoman rule. Founding the Internal Revolutionary Organisation, Levski sought to foment a nationwide uprising through a network of secret regional...
