Education in the Kardzhali Region from the Beginning of the 19th Century
Until the Balkan Wars (1912–1913)
Authors:
Mustafa Fahri
Emurla
“St. Cyril and St. Methodius” University of Veliko Tarnovo, Bulgaria
Pages:
579-
592
DOI: https://doi.org/10.54664/ZQIT7782
Abstract:
With a view to Balkan soldiers, school education in the Kardzhali region
was organized in different schools. Organization and control of training was a must
for Ottoman education. Greek Renaissance education and culture influenced the
formation and development processes of Modern Bulgarian education and culture.
A half-19th-century presentation led to the opening of monastery schools in Ivaylovgrad.
Bulgarian ecclesiastical communities must have had significant educational
outcomes in the region.
During the second half of the 19th century, the foundations of secular school education
were laid. In 1879, the first mutual school opened in the village of Avren near the
town of Krumovgrad (Koshukavak at the time). At the men’s high schools in Edirne
and Thessaloniki, students from the Eastern Rhodope region were trained, following
the completion of shoes for some of those who needed to study in different settlements
in the region. One needed to limit the restrictions on the part of the Greek clergy and
administrative authority in order to start mass education in Bulgarian. The structure
of school education was dominated by the number of private schools compared to public
schools. During the period under review, no classrooms were opened in the region.
Keywords:
denationalization; Hellenization; institutions; Uniate Church; public
schools; private schools; jurisdiction; foreign; regulation; national association; refugees
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