(1901 – 1946), revolutionary Marion Koleva (1956 –), journalist Marian Ognjanov (1988 –), footballer Milko Bechev (1926 – 1988), architect Milcho Goranov (1928 – 2008), footballer, bronze medalist Mihail Kantardzhiev (1910 – 2002), chess player Mihail Lazarov, revolutionary Nikola Logofetov (1880 – 1945), politician and lawyer Nikola Parvanov (1837 – 1872), bookman Obreten Evstatiev (1891 – 1946), conductor Petar Berkovski (1852 – 1892), revolutionary Parvan Draganov (1890 – 1945), officer and politician Simeon Pironkov (1927 – 2000), compositor Todor Borov (1901 – 1933), bibliographer Todor Jonchov (1859 – 1940), teacher and public figure Todor Petrov (1919 – 1992), painter Todor Pironkov (1891 – 1962), artist Ralcho Trashliev (1930 – 2014), psychiatrist, pedagogy professor Died in Lom Krastjo Pishurka (1823 – 1875), national awakener Miron Iliev (? – 1914), icon painter Others, connected with Lom Louis-Emil Eyer (1865 – 1916), swiss, co-founder of the sport movement in Bulgaria, physical education teacher Jonas Basanavičius (1851 – 1927), Lithuanian popular figure Dimitar Spisarevski (1916 – 1943), flighter Honour Lom Peak on Livingston Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica is named after Lom. Municipality The municipality of Lom consists of the following 9 villages plus the town of Lom itself, which is the administrative centre of the municipality. Twin towns – sister cities Lom is twinned with: Băilești, Romania Debar, North Macedonia Pantelej (Niš), Serbia Moudania, Greece References External links The Official Site of Lom Towns in Bulgaria Populated places on the Danube Populated places in Montana Province Port cities and towns in Bulgaria