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and the members of the original coup were quickly isolated. On 17 August 1886, Alexander
Battenberg returned to Bulgaria, but his reign lasted only till 26 August 1886, when he abdicated of his own recognizance in an attempt to calm down the crisis in relations with Russia.
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The relations between
Bulgaria and Russia continued to be hostile in the years following the coup. Bulgaria elected a new Knyaz on 7 July 1887,
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Despite the successful unification, the
Rusophile circles in the country held Knyaz Alexander Battenberg responsible for the deterioration of
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Alexander Battenberg was elected in 1879 as Prince of Bulgaria at the request of the Russian Emperor, his uncle,
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The palace of Knyaz
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On the eve of 8 to 9 August 1886 Alexander
Battenberg was arrested in his palace in
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Handbook for the
Diplomatic History of Europe, Asia, and Africa 1870-1914
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in 1885, which had not been approved by Russia. Prior to the subsequent
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officers, who had commanded all larger units of
Bulgaria's young
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Anderson, Frank Marby; Amos
Shartle Hershey (1918).
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134:Abdication proclamation of Alexander Battenberg.
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204:Encyclopædia Britannica
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