The native horses in Bulgaria are small in size, but they are known for being strong, energetic, and tough. Even though they don’t look very powerful, these horses can travel long distances and work hard, especially in rough terrain.
Bulgaria also uses domesticated buffaloes of the Asiatic type as working animals. These buffaloes are used to pull carts and plows. They do not look as majestic as the American bison, which once lived in large herds on the North American plains. The Bulgarian buffalo has a smaller head, a smooth coat, and no shaggy neck. In fact, they look more like regular oxen. The only thing they share with the bison is their curved horns Ephesus Day Trips.
Education in Sofia
Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria, has several good schools, including one very special institution: the technical school located at the foot of the nearby mountain. This school, found in the suburbs, is considered a model institution. It is one of the best and most complete schools of its kind that the writer had ever seen.
This school focuses on practical training for over 100 young men, helping them learn various trades and applied sciences. While the overall education level in Bulgaria may not be as high as in some other countries, the focus here is different. Bulgaria doesn’t need highly academic studies as much as it needs skilled workers and trained mechanics. Most Bulgarians work in farming, and many craftsmen and artisans are still foreigners. That’s why practical, hands-on education is more important than university degrees for many students The Structure of the Bulgarian Army.
Employment and Wages
The working class in Bulgaria is doing relatively well compared to other European countries. There is plenty of work available for those who are willing to work, and the demand for skilled workers is growing. In fact, mechanics and craftsmen earn higher wages in Bulgaria than in Germany or Austria.
Here are some average daily wages:
Skilled workers (like carpenters, masons, cabinet-makers, painters, and stone cutters):
Earn between $1.25 and $2.50 per day.
Unskilled laborers:
Earn between $0.40 and $0.80 per day.
These wages are almost double what similar workers earn in many other European countries, making Bulgaria an attractive place for laborers and skilled tradespeople.
