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- Q3409676 abstract "Voydan Pop Georgiev – Chernodrinski (Template:Lang-bg, January 15, 1875 in Selci, Ottoman Empire, (present day Republic of Macedonia) – January 8, 1951, Sofia, Bulgaria) (born Voydan Popgeorgiev Kuzmanov) was a Bulgarian playwright and dramatist from the region of Macedonia. His pseudonym is derived from Black Drin (Cherni Drin, Template:Lang-bg), a river flowing through his home town. Today he is considered an ethnic Macedonian writer in the Republic of Macedonia and as a figure, which laid the foundations of the Macedonian theatre and drama art.Pop Georgiev was born in 1875 in the village of Selci, in the present-day Struga Municipality of Macedonia. He studied initially in Ohrid, then in the Bulgarian Men's High School of Thessaloniki, but moved with his family in 1890 in Bulgaria, where Voydan graduated from the First Male High School in Sofia. Here he became a member of the Young Macedonian Literary Association. Later Chernodrinski studied law in Austria and Switzerland, but failed to graduate and moved back to Ottoman Macedonia, where he worked as Bulgarian teacher. Afterward he returned to Bulgaria and became a head of the traveling troupe "Grief and comfort" (Template:Lang-bg) (Skrb I Uteha), founded in 1901 and renamed in 1902 as "Macedonian Capital Theater" (Template:Lang-bg). In Sofia he wrote the most famous of his works, the play Macedonian Bloody Wedding (Makedonska Kărvava Svadba). Voydan reworked it later to give the plot and the libretto for the famous opera "Tsveta" by maestro Georgi Atanasov. After the Young Turk Revolution in 1908 Pop Georgiev moved with his traveling troupe back in Ottoman Macedonia. During the Balkan wars he was mobilized into the Bulgarian Army. During the First World War Chernodrinski served as Bulgarian officer. After the wars he continued with his theatrical activities in Bulgaria. In the mid-30s, A. Shoumenoff, owner of the First Bulgarian Book Store in Granite City, USA, published part of the works of Chernodrinski. The text wasn't translated into English but his works and plays became popular among Macedono-Bulgarian emigration. At this time Chernodrinski sympathized with IMRO leader Ivan Mihaylov. During the Second World War and the subsequent annexation of Macedonia from Bulgaria (1941-1944), Voydan's troupe organized performances there. Pop Georgiev died in Sofia in 1951.".
- Q3409676 birthDate "1875-01-15".
- Q3409676 birthName "Voydan Pop Georgiev".
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- Q3409676 deathDate "1951-01-08".
- Q3409676 pseudonym ""Chernodrinski"".
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- Q3409676 birthDate "1875-01-15".
- Q3409676 birthName "Voydan Pop Georgiev".
- Q3409676 birthPlace "Selci, Ottoman Empire".
- Q3409676 deathDate "1951-01-08".
- Q3409676 name "Vojdan Pop Georgiev".
- Q3409676 pseudonym ""Chernodrinski"".
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- Q3409676 comment "Voydan Pop Georgiev – Chernodrinski (Template:Lang-bg, January 15, 1875 in Selci, Ottoman Empire, (present day Republic of Macedonia) – January 8, 1951, Sofia, Bulgaria) (born Voydan Popgeorgiev Kuzmanov) was a Bulgarian playwright and dramatist from the region of Macedonia. His pseudonym is derived from Black Drin (Cherni Drin, Template:Lang-bg), a river flowing through his home town.".
- Q3409676 label "Voydan Pop Georgiev – Chernodrinski".
- Q3409676 name "Vojdan Pop Georgiev".