6 July 1827
Greek Autonomy
The treaty proposes an autonomous Greek polity that would remain under Ottoman suzerainty and pay tribute to the Sultan.
Historical place archive
Browse historical events and people recorded at London in Turkey. The records below are rendered directly from the World History Database into this page's initial HTML.
The treaty proposes an autonomous Greek polity that would remain under Ottoman suzerainty and pay tribute to the Sultan.
The treaty offers mediation and autonomous Greek government under Ottoman suzerainty, but the Ottoman government rejects the proposed settlement.
Turkey surrenders Moldova & Wallachia to Russia. The London Agreements end the wars between Russia & Turkey of Nov 1828 & March 1829. Establishes the Greek borders & its independence for the 1st time in 4 centuries. Establishes the borders of Greece. Ends the war between Russia & Turkey
Appointed Ambassador of Britain
Under the convention of London Acre is returned to Turkey
The London Peace Conference, composed of delegates from the Balkan allies, including Greece, who had not signed the armistice, and Turkey, holds its 1st day
Represents Ottoman interests as peace negotiations begin.
When the news of the Turkish coup reaches London it was recognized that further negotiations are useless and that the London Peace Conference had failed
When the news of the Turkish coup reaches London it was recognized that further negotiations are useless and that the London Peace Conference had failed
The 2nd meeting of the London Peace Conference
The Balkan States finally agree to accept the mediation of the powers, when the Balkan delegates and the representatives of the great powers meet for the 2nd time they find a Treaty embodying the original terms ready for.
The treaty leaves Albania's status and frontiers to the Great Powers rather than assigning the territory among the Balkan allies.
Leads the Ottoman delegation that signs the treaty ending the First Balkan War.
His government accepts the settlement ending the First Balkan War and surrendering most remaining Ottoman territory in Europe to the Balkan allies.
Accepts Ottoman cession west of the Enos-Midia line, the renunciation of Crete, and Great Power decisions on Albania, Aegean islands and Mount Athos.
Signs the peace settlement as a member of the Ottoman delegation.
Signs the peace settlement as legal adviser in the Ottoman delegation.
Joins the Ottoman team that formally accepts the loss of most European territory west of the Enos-Midia frontier.
Attends talks with Wilson & Callaghan in London. Asks Britain to invade Cyprus & protect the Turkisk population but is refused support
Asks Britain to invade Cyprus & protect the Turkisk population but is refused support
Provenance
These entries are generated from stored World History Database records whose country and place fields match Turkey and London. Names, dates, event labels and descriptions are reviewed and normalised as the database develops. Historical place names may not match modern administrative boundaries.
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