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- Q2918361 subject Q13220872.
- Q2918361 subject Q6340848.
- Q2918361 subject Q7599199.
- Q2918361 subject Q8443373.
- Q2918361 subject Q8635232.
- Q2918361 subject Q8848167.
- Q2918361 subject Q9609500.
- Q2918361 abstract "The Ratniks (Ратник), or Warriors for the Advancement of the Bulgarian National Spirit, were members of a far-right Bulgarian nationalist organization founded in 1936. Its ideas were close to those of Germany's Nazis, including antisemitism and paramilitarism, but also loyalty to the Bulgarian Orthodox Church. The Ratniks (ratnitsi) wore red uniforms in outright competition with the communists for the hearts and minds of the Bulgarian youth, and also badges bearing the Bogar: a Bulgarian sun cross.Despite decreeing their loyalty to the Monarchy and King Boris III of Bulgaria he officially dissolved the organisation in April 1939. The ban however was not enforced and they remained in existence. It was soon after the ban that they carried out one of their more notorious acts, the so-called "Bulgarian Kristallnacht" when, on September 20, 1939, the Ratniks marched in Sofia throwing stones at the Jewish shops. Police did not intervene and some shop windows were smashed although ultimately it proved to have much less impact than the German version and was widely condemned by most politicians. Alexander Belev, a leading member of the group, later claimed that the attack had been his idea and that he had personally led the mob.With the coming of the Red Army and the Bolsheviks into Bulgaria on September 9, 1944, the Ratniks disappeared from the Bulgarian scene. Many of the leaders became members of the Bulgarian national government abroad, some of the young Ratniks become volunteers in the Wehrmacht, while others chose to stay in Bulgaria and fight against the Communists.".
- Q2918361 colour Q3142.
- Q2918361 colourName "Red".
- Q2918361 extinctionYear "1944".
- Q2918361 formationYear "1936".
- Q2918361 headquarter Q219.
- Q2918361 headquarter Q472.
- Q2918361 ideology Q22649.
- Q2918361 ideology Q6235.
- Q2918361 ideology Q7310.
- Q2918361 ideology Q8461.
- Q2918361 thumbnail Ratnik_emblem.svg?width=300.
- Q2918361 wikiPageWikiLink Q128781.
- Q2918361 wikiPageWikiLink Q13220872.
- Q2918361 wikiPageWikiLink Q159585.
- Q2918361 wikiPageWikiLink Q1756136.
- Q2918361 wikiPageWikiLink Q204481.
- Q2918361 wikiPageWikiLink Q207320.
- Q2918361 wikiPageWikiLink Q219.
- Q2918361 wikiPageWikiLink Q22649.
- Q2918361 wikiPageWikiLink Q2329007.
- Q2918361 wikiPageWikiLink Q242758.
- Q2918361 wikiPageWikiLink Q251395.
- Q2918361 wikiPageWikiLink Q3142.
- Q2918361 wikiPageWikiLink Q36756.
- Q2918361 wikiPageWikiLink Q472.
- Q2918361 wikiPageWikiLink Q6235.
- Q2918361 wikiPageWikiLink Q6340848.
- Q2918361 wikiPageWikiLink Q7310.
- Q2918361 wikiPageWikiLink Q7599199.
- Q2918361 wikiPageWikiLink Q83372.
- Q2918361 wikiPageWikiLink Q8443373.
- Q2918361 wikiPageWikiLink Q8461.
- Q2918361 wikiPageWikiLink Q8635232.
- Q2918361 wikiPageWikiLink Q8848167.
- Q2918361 wikiPageWikiLink Q9609500.
- Q2918361 colours Q3142.
- Q2918361 headquarters "Formerly Sofia, Bulgaria".
- Q2918361 ideology Q22649.
- Q2918361 ideology Q7310.
- Q2918361 ideology Q8461.
- Q2918361 ideology "Bulgarian nationalism,".
- Q2918361 leader "Professor Asen Kantardzhiev".
- Q2918361 type Organization.
- Q2918361 type Agent.
- Q2918361 type Organisation.
- Q2918361 type PoliticalParty.
- Q2918361 type Agent.
- Q2918361 type SocialPerson.
- Q2918361 type Thing.
- Q2918361 type Q43229.
- Q2918361 type Q7278.
- Q2918361 comment "The Ratniks (Ратник), or Warriors for the Advancement of the Bulgarian National Spirit, were members of a far-right Bulgarian nationalist organization founded in 1936. Its ideas were close to those of Germany's Nazis, including antisemitism and paramilitarism, but also loyalty to the Bulgarian Orthodox Church.".
- Q2918361 label "Ratniks".
- Q2918361 depiction Ratnik_emblem.svg.