26 March 1913Capture of AdrianopleNikola Ivanov
Captures Adrianople with Serbian assistance.
Historical records for Bulgaria in 1913, rendered directly from the World History Database and ordered by month, day and event.
Captures Adrianople with Serbian assistance.
Commands the Bulgarian Second Army during the fall of Adrianople.
Leads Bulgaria's plenipotentiary team in accepting the settlement ending the First Balkan War.
Accepts the territorial settlement under which the Ottoman Empire cedes lands west of the Enos-Midia line, except Albania.
Accepts a peace that transfers Ottoman territory west of the Enos-Midia line to the Balkan allies.
Accepts that prisoner-of-war questions will be settled through later special conventions.
The treaty transfers Ottoman territory west of the Enos-Midia line to the Balkan allies, creating major Bulgarian expectations in Thrace.
Bulgaria accepts the peace ending the First Balkan War, including the Ottoman cession west of the Enos-Midia line, while allied territorial disputes remain unresolved.
Signs the peace treaty ending the First Balkan War on behalf of Bulgaria.
Adds Bulgaria's signature to the agreement ceding Ottoman territory west of the Enos-Midia line to the Balkan allies.
Serves in the Bulgarian delegation signing the London peace settlement.
Represents Bulgaria among the plenipotentiaries concluding peace in London.
An anti Bulgarian Serbian-Greek alliance is signed
Bulgaria attacks first, without formally declaring war, attacking the Serbian army in Gevgelija and then the Greek army in Nigrita
Bulgaria attacks first, without formally declaring war, attacking the Serbian army in Gevgelija and then the Greek army in Nigrita
Bulgaria attacks first, without formally declaring war, attacking the Serbian army in Gevgelija and then the Greek army in Nigrita
Bulgarian forces lose ground to Greece.
Greece and Serbia break with Bulgaria over the Macedonia and Thrace border
Romania raises an army and declares war on Bulgaria
Bulgarian forces attack Serbian and Greek positions.
Authorizes military action against Serbian and Greek positions.
Bulgarian forces retreat after burning parts of Serres.
Suffers defeat against Serbian forces.
Directs Bulgarian armies attacking Serbian positions.
Faces simultaneous Serbian and Greek offensives.
The Greek army counterattacks and defeats the Bulgarians at Kilkis-Lahanas
Disputes Macedonia with Serbia and Greece after London.
The Greek army does not enter the city of Serres in time to prevent it being razed by irregular Bulgarian units
Attempts to break Serbian defenses along the Bregalnica front.
Presses Bulgarian operations against the Serbian First Army.
Faces Romanian intervention while fighting Serbia and Greece.
Attempts to maintain the Bulgarian offensive after Serbian resistance stiffens.
Orders withdrawal after Bulgaria fails to defeat Serbia.
Diverts attention toward the Romanian advance from the north.
Faces an Ottoman advance while Bulgarian armies retreat elsewhere.
Organizes Bulgarian resistance against the Serbian advance.
Seeks peace as enemies advance on several fronts.
Loses Adrianople as Bulgarian forces withdraw from Thrace.
Bulgarian forces halt the Greek advance.
Seeks an armistice after Bulgaria is attacked on several fronts.
Part of the Greek army advances up the Struma River valley, defeating the Bulgarian army in the battles of Doiran and Mt Beles before themselves being defeated at the Kresna straights
Part of the Greek army advances up the Struma River valley, defeating the Bulgarian army in the battles of Doiran and Mt Beles before themselves being defeated at the Kresna straights
Romanian intervention threatens Sofia and forces Bulgaria toward peace.
The Romanians encounter little resistance from the Bulgarians, and by the time of the ceasefire are only 30 kilometers from Sofia
The Greeks offer a ceasefire and the Bulgarians accept due to the danger posed by the Romanian army in the north
Bulgaria is attacked by Turkey and Romania
A final peace is agreed in the Treaty of Bucharest
Accepts territorial losses after defeat.
Negotiates after Bulgaria's military isolation.
Recognizes Ottoman recovery of Adrianople and eastern Thrace.
Recognises Ottoman recovery of Eastern Thrace.
The Second Balkan War breaks out among the former allies, with Bulgaria pitted against Serbia and Greece, later joined by Ottoman Empire and Romania
Bulgarian forces conquer Adrianople while Greek forces liberate Ioannina
The Ottomans retake Adrianople (Edirne) which had historic significance for the Turks, being a former Ottoman capital city
The Ottomans recover eastern Thrace, which had largely been lost in the First Balkan War
The Second Balkan War breaks out among the former allies, with Bulgaria pitted against Serbia and Greece, later joined by Ottoman Empire and Romania
Appointed Prime Minister of Bulgaria
The Ottomans recover eastern Thrace, which had largely been lost in the First Balkan War
Bulgarian forces conquer Adrianople while Greek forces liberate Ioannina
Succeeds as King of Bulgaria, defeated in the 2nd Balkan war
This page is generated from stored World History Database records matching the exact country and year shown above. Exact duplicate display records are collapsed. Records without a month are listed after the monthly sections. Source provenance varies by record; formal academic citation should be checked against the relevant primary source, archive or specialist historical reference.