The Balkan Wars: 1912-1913: Second EditionSchurman, Jacob Gould
History
The Balkan Wars: 1912-1913: Second Edition
Schurman, Jacob Gould
Balkan Peninsula -- History -- War of 1912-1913
Nigrita, Greeks and Bulgarians fight at, 66.
Novi-Bazar, Montenegrins in, 53.
Obrenovich, Milosh, leads Servians, 20; dynasty, 21.
Ochrida, location, 9; given bishop, 81; religious division, 88.
Orkhan, Brusa surrenders to, 3.
Otto, of Bavaria, becomes King of Greece, 22.
Ottoman Empire, see Turkey.
Pashitch, demands revision of treaty, 95.
Patriarch, Greek, of Constantinople, 17.
Patriarchate restricted, 19, 24.
Peace Conference, at London, 57; at Bukarest, 110.
Peace, terms of, with Turkey, 59; between Allies, 110.
Peter, King, 21.
Phanariots, Turkish term, 19.
Pomaks, become Moslem, 14.
Population, see under countries.
Porte, see Turkey.
Powers, intervene in Greece, 22; recognize Bulgarian independence, 26;
views of Balkan success, 55; meet at London, 57; lack of success, 57;
insist on peace, 58; give Silistria to Roumania, 112; in Albania, 119.
Prilip, Serbs capture, 53.
Racial, division, 30; sympathies, 31; problem in Macedonia, 79;
fallacies in Macedonia, 84; characteristics, 89; in Albania, 121.
Religion, Turks divide subjects by, 16; contest in Bulgaria, 24; in
Crete, 43, 44; in Macedonia, 81; in Albania, 121.
Roumania, becomes independent, 7; by Treaty of Berlin, 27; convention
with Greece and Servia, 109; seizes Silistria, 109; at Treaty of
Bukarest, 112; justification, 113; attitude toward Triple Alliance, 127.
Roumelia, Eastern, union with Bulgaria, 26; annexation, 78.
Russia, discusses the division of Turkey, 7; fleet at Navarino, 22;
declares war against Turkey, 25; intervention in Macedonia, 33; rivalry
with Austria, 98; interest in Balkans, 127.
St. Petersburg, conference of allies at, 95.
Saloniki, left to Turkey, 9; conquered by Greeks, 51; desirability, 70.
Samuel, reigns in Bulgaria, 10.
San Stefano, Treaty of, 25; destroyed by Powers, 26.
Sarandaporon, Turks driven from, 50.
Savoff, General, orders attacks on Servians and Greeks, 107.
Scutari holds out, 56; falls, 57; to Albania, 119.
Serbs, see Servia.
Serfidje, Greeks capture, 50.
Servia, remembers Kossovo, 5; independent, 7; conquers Bulgaria, under
Asen, 10; become Christian, launch a dynasty, 11; decline, 14; throws
off Turkish yoke, 20; independence by Treaty of Berlin, 27; area and
population, 29; bands in Macedonia, 32; declares war against Turkey,
34; alliance with Bulgaria, 35; decide to mobilize, 36; enter
Macedonia, 53; victorious, at Kumanovo, Prilip, and Monastir, 53;
differences with Bulgaria, 64; desire to reach Adriatic, 68; recoils to
Aegean, 70; question of division of Macedonia, 72; propaganda in
Macedonia, 82; attitude of, 92; jingoism in, 96; position of, 100;
alliance against Bulgaria, 108; her enlargement of territory under the
Treaty of Bukarest, 110; affiliations with Russia, 127.
Shishman, Czar, dies, 11.
Silistria, taken by Roumania, 109; awarded by Powers, 113.
Slavs, unsubdued, 4; all under Moslems, 13; hostility to Greeks, 18;
indignation against Turkey, 47; racial characteristics in Macedonia, 89.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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