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  1. Simeon Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, also known as Simeon II of Bulgaria, is the last reigning king of the Kingdom of Bulgaria.Born into the House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha-Koháry two years before the onset of the Second World War, he acceded the throne at the age of six, reigning for two years under a Regency Council.

  2. 7 July 2001Rather than regaining his throne, King Simeon to returned to Bulgaria after more than 50 years in exile at the head of a democratically elected go...

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  3. Boris' son, Simeon II, succeeded him only to be deposed in 1946, ending the Bulgarian monarchy. The Kingdom of Bulgaria was succeeded by the People's Republic of Bulgaria, under which Ferdinand's other son, Kyril, was executed. On hearing of Kyril's death he said, "Everything is collapsing around me." [24]

  4. HIS MAJESTY SIMEON II KING OF THE BULGARIANS. PROCLAMATION TO THE PEOPLE OF BULGARIA. FELLOW BULGARIANS, Today, August 28, 1943, His Royal Highness, the Heir to the Throne Simeon, Knyaz* Turnovski, the favourite and hope of the Bulgarian people, in accordance with Article 34 of the Constitution, acceded to the Throne of the Bulgarian Tsars** under the name Simeon II, King of the Bulgarians.

  5. 29 mag 2024 · Simeon Saxe-Coburg-Gotha explained that the remains are in Bulgaria thanks to the work of many people. "The curious thing is that the Germans wanted the red sarcophagus to remain there," Simeon Saxe-Coburg-Gotha added. In his words, it would be good to launch the idea to name a boulevard after King Ferdinand I. Former President Rosen Plevneliev

  6. 6 apr 2024 · At the invitation of the British Royal Family, with which the Bulgarian Royal Family has a family relationship, as well as long-standing friendly relations, the King attended the state funeral of Queen Elizabeth II in London. King Simeon is the Queen’s uncle, and she is a fifth cousin of his children through Queen Victoria, married […]

  7. H. M. King Simeon II assembled his own library for 80 years, and its beginning was set in Bulgaria before his forced departure in September 1946. Given his interests and pursuits, in the years of the half-a-century exile, the King successively increased his library in volume.