23 January 1913Conference of LondonEnver Bey
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
Historical records for Turkey in 1913, rendered directly from the World History Database and ordered by month, day and event.
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 Turkish Government is overthrown by the Young Turks & its leader Enver Bey. After a coup, Kiamil Pasha is driven from power and Nazim Pasha murdered by Enver Bey, who places himself at the head of a new Government
After a coup, Kiamil Pasha is driven from power and Nazim Pasha murdered by Enver Bey, who places himself at the head of a new Government
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
Is killed during the Young Turk coup.
Helps overthrow Kiamil Pasha during the war.
Helps overthrow the Ottoman government and renew the war.
Is forced from power by the Young Turk coup.
The Turkish Government is overthrown by the Young Turks & its leader Enver Bey
Bulgarian forces conquer Adrianople while Greek forces liberate Ioannina
Bulgarian forces conquer Adrianople while Greek forces liberate Ioannina
The truce in the Balkans is renounced and the war resumed
The Ottoman government resumes hostilities after the coup.
The Turkish garrison of 30,000 falls to Prince Constantine of Greece
Surrenders Ioannina to the Greeks.
Surrenders Adrianople after siege.
Adrianople is captured by the Bulgarians, assisted by the Serbs, Turkey is brought back to the negotiating table in London
Surrenders Adrianople to a combined Bulgar-Serb force
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.
Accepts that the Great Powers will decide the sovereignty of the Ottoman Aegean islands other than Crete.
The treaty leaves Albania's status and frontiers to the Great Powers rather than assigning the territory among the Balkan allies.
Renounces Ottoman sovereignty over Crete in favour of the Balkan allies.
Cedes Ottoman territory in Europe west of the Enos-Midia line, with Albania excluded.
Agrees that financial questions arising from the war and territorial cessions will be referred to an international commission in Paris.
Accepts that the Great Powers will determine the future status of Mount Athos.
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.
The 2nd meeting of the London Peace Conference
Leads Ottoman forces back into territory lost during the First Balkan War.
Ottoman forces retake Adrianople from Bulgaria.
Ottoman forces recover Eastern Thrace.
Re-enters Adrianople with Ottoman forces.
Confirms Ottoman recovery of Adrianople from Bulgaria.
Regains Adrianople and eastern Thrace under the Ottoman-Bulgarian settlement.
Concludes peace with Greece after the Balkan Wars.
Helps capture Adrianople
Appointed Chief of Staff of a division based at Gallipoli during the Balkan War
Emigrates to the United States with his parents
Appointed Lieutenant Colonel
Appointed Minister of Marine
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.