Trade in Metals

The publication examines the trade in copper and iron, which is carried out by the Tapchileshtovi brothers and the trading company “Hadji Mincho Hadji Tsachev and Company”. It is based on archival documents the vast majority of which are transcripts of letters written in Greek. These historical sources give reason to assume that the copper trade between the mentioned entrepreneurs began no later than 1847 and continued at least until 1853 inclusive. The copper and iron that the Tapchileshtovi brothers sent to the company “Hadji Mincho Hadji Tsachev and Company” are mainly supplied from Russia. The deliveries of these raw materials were carried out through Varna or Svishtov. Subsequently, the copper was sold in various settlements in the Bulgarian lands (mainly north of the Balkan Mountains) – Tarnovo, Gabrovo, Ruschuk, Lovech, Vidin, and Kazanlak.

Publication Details

Journal
Annual of the Faculty of History of St Cyril and St Methodius University of Veliko Tarnovo
Published
2025-04-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.54664/dccg6654
Primary Topic
Metallurgy and Cultural Artifacts
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Trade in Metals

Annual of the Faculty of History of St Cyril and St Methodius University of Veliko Tarnovo
Metallurgy and Cultural Artifacts
article

Trade in Metals

article en

Abstract

The publication examines the trade in copper and iron, which is carried out by the Tapchileshtovi brothers and the trading company “Hadji Mincho Hadji Tsachev and Company”. It is based on archival documents the vast majority of which are transcripts of letters written in Greek. These historical sources give reason to assume that the copper trade between the mentioned entrepreneurs began no later than 1847 and continued at least until 1853 inclusive. The copper and iron that the Tapchileshtovi brothers sent to the company “Hadji Mincho Hadji Tsachev and Company” are mainly supplied from Russia. The deliveries of these raw materials were carried out through Varna or Svishtov. Subsequently, the copper was sold in various settlements in the Bulgarian lands (mainly north of the Balkan Mountains) – Tarnovo, Gabrovo, Ruschuk, Lovech, Vidin, and Kazanlak.

Annual of the Faculty of History of St Cyril and St Methodius University of Veliko TarnovoVol. 6(1)
Openalex Percentile: Top 93%
Metallurgy and Cultural Artifacts
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