Slava Sevryukova
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Slava Sevryukova
Slava Sevryukova (Bulgarian language, Bulgarian: Слава Севрюкова, 1903–1991) was a Bulgarian Psychotronics (parapsychology), psychotronic researcher. Following the fall of the Berlin Wall and the subsequent transition in Bulgaria, she gained recognition for her purported visionary and folk healing abilities. Life Born in 1903 in Nova Zagora, Bulgaria, Slava Sevryukova descended from a middle-class family with a lineage rooted in traditional healing practices. At the age of 16, Slava married Stepan Sevryukov, who, having recovered from a severely injured leg during World War I, was impressed by her compassionate care for wounded soldiers. The family moved around the country and finally settled in the Sofia, capital, where she established mutual contacts with the Bulgarian spiritual teacher Peter Deunov. After the Revolutions of 1989, fall of communism, in 1990 she addressed the First Psychotronic Congress in Sofia. In her talk, she discussed her predictions for a ...
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Nova Zagora
Nova Zagora ( ) is a town located in the southeastern plains of Bulgaria, in Sliven Province. It is the administrative centre of Nova Zagora Municipality. As of December 2009, the town had a population of 19,562 inhabitants, while the entire municipality (including surrounding villages) had a population of 34,041. Geography Nova Zagora is located on the main Sofia-Plovdiv-Burgas railroad, as well as the Trakiya motorway that runs from Sofia to Burgas. It is 35 km east of Stara Zagora and 30 km west of Sliven. The is part of the Sliven administrative district. Climate The climate is mild, with an average winter temperature of 1.2 °C and an average temperature in August of 23.5 °C. History The first traces of life in the region date back thousands of years. Many archeological sites are located in the region, showing settlements dating back to the Stone Age and the Stone-Copper age (Eneolithic). The most prominent archeological site is in the nearby village of ...
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