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- Louis-Emil Eyer (* 17. November 1865 in Bex (Bürger von Homberg BE), Schweiz; † 2. September 1916 bei Dojran, damals Bulgarien, heute Nordmazedonien) war ein Schweizer Sportpädagoge, der in Bulgarien tätig war. Er gilt als einer der Begründer der bulgarischen Sportbewegung. (de)
- Louis-Emil Eyer est un pédagogue sportif suisse-bulgare, né à Bex le 17 novembre 1865 et mort le 2 septembre 1916 au cours de la bataille du lac Doïran en Macédoine. Il est considéré comme le fondateur du mouvement sportif en Bulgarie. (fr)
- Louis-Emil Eyer (Bulgarian: Луи-Емил Айер) (28 October 1865–2 September 1916) was a Swiss-Bulgarian sports pedagogue and public figure regarded as the founder of the sports movement in Bulgaria. Born in Bex in the Canton of Vaud, Eyer studied in Lausanne, Geneva and Neuchâtel and taught sport disciplines in Vevey. In 1894, Eyer and nine other Swiss pedagogues, including Georges de Regibus and Charles Champaud, were invited to Bulgaria by the Minister of Education Georgi Zhivkov to lay the foundations of sports education in the country. Eyer taught physical education in Lom (1894), Silistra (1903) and Rousse (1909) and was the main coach of the Yunak sports associations around the country. He introduced the sports of track-and-field, boxing, weightlifting, wrestling to Bulgarian physical education. When the Balkan Wars broke out, Eyer, despite being a foreign citizen, regarded the protection of his second homeland as his duty and enlisted in the Bulgarian Army as a volunteer. He was a commander of a company of the Macedonian-Adrianopolitan Volunteer Corps' 12th Lozengrad Battalion. For his valour, he was twice awarded a Cross for Honour and was promoted to the rank of Second Lieutenant. Following Bulgaria's defeat in the Second Balkan War, he published the French-language book Pro Bulgaria ("For Bulgaria") in 1913, defending the Bulgarian position. After Bulgaria joined World War I, Eyer again enlisted as a volunteer as an officer in the 38th Infantry Regiment. He died on 2 September 1916 during the Battle of Doiran, and was buried in the village of , today in North Macedonia. (en)
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- Louis-Emil Eyer (* 17. November 1865 in Bex (Bürger von Homberg BE), Schweiz; † 2. September 1916 bei Dojran, damals Bulgarien, heute Nordmazedonien) war ein Schweizer Sportpädagoge, der in Bulgarien tätig war. Er gilt als einer der Begründer der bulgarischen Sportbewegung. (de)
- Louis-Emil Eyer est un pédagogue sportif suisse-bulgare, né à Bex le 17 novembre 1865 et mort le 2 septembre 1916 au cours de la bataille du lac Doïran en Macédoine. Il est considéré comme le fondateur du mouvement sportif en Bulgarie. (fr)
- Louis-Emil Eyer (Bulgarian: Луи-Емил Айер) (28 October 1865–2 September 1916) was a Swiss-Bulgarian sports pedagogue and public figure regarded as the founder of the sports movement in Bulgaria. Born in Bex in the Canton of Vaud, Eyer studied in Lausanne, Geneva and Neuchâtel and taught sport disciplines in Vevey. In 1894, Eyer and nine other Swiss pedagogues, including Georges de Regibus and Charles Champaud, were invited to Bulgaria by the Minister of Education Georgi Zhivkov to lay the foundations of sports education in the country. Eyer taught physical education in Lom (1894), Silistra (1903) and Rousse (1909) and was the main coach of the Yunak sports associations around the country. He introduced the sports of track-and-field, boxing, weightlifting, wrestling to Bulgarian physical ed (en)
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- Louis-Emil Eyer (de)
- Louis-Emil Eyer (fr)
- Louis-Emil Eyer (en)
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