The Balkan Wars, 1912-1913

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Princeton University Press, 1914 - 140 pages
 

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Page 7 - Empire may be inferred from the fact that twice in the eighteenth century Austria and Russia discussed the project of dividing it between them.
Page 80 - Of all perplexing subjects in the world few can be more baffling than the distribution of races in Macedonia. The Turks classify the population, not by language or by physical characteristics, but by religion. A Greek is a member of the Orthodox Church who recognizes the patriarch of Constantinople; a Bulgarian, on the other hand, is one of the same religious faith who recognizes the exarch ; and since the Servians in Turkey have no independent church but recognize the patriarchate they are often,...
Page 126 - Powers is destined to continue it would be foolhardy to attempt to predict. THE FUTURE OF THE BALKANS But without pretending to cast a horoscope, certain significant facts may be mentioned in a concluding word.
Page 25 - Russia declared war and her victorious army advanced to the very gates of Constantinople. The Treaty of San Stefano, which Russia then enforced upon Turkey, created a "Big Bulgaria...

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