A History of the Balkan PeoplesArdent Media |
Contents
The Greeks | 3 |
III | 9 |
The Rumanians | 26 |
I | 77 |
II | 85 |
Rumanian Independence | 108 |
Bulgarian Independence | 123 |
I | 145 |
The Balkan States 18781908 | 155 |
III | 172 |
IV | 183 |
I | 211 |
III | 240 |
Common terms and phrases
Adriatic Aegean Albania Alexander Allied Powers aroused Asia Athens August Austria Balkan peninsula became Belgrade Berlin Bessarabia Black Sea bloc Boris Bucharest Bulgarians Byzantine Carol century Christians Church clergy communist Constantinople constitution crisis Croatia Croats Dacia Danube declared defeat demanded Despite Dobrudja domination Eastern elections Emperor England English established Europe European evacuate favor Ferdinand forces foreign France French frontier garian German Greece Greek hostility Hungarians Hungary independence influence inhabitants islands Italian Italy Kemal King liberation Macedonia March ment military Moldavia Montenegro Moscow Moslem nationalists Nazi neighbors Nevertheless occupied October Orthodox Ottoman Empire pact Paris Party Pasha peace peasants Phanariot political premier Prince Principalities rebels Red Army regime region remained resistance Roman Rumania Salonika secured Serbia Serbs signed Sofia south Slavs Soviet Russia Straits struggle sultan territory tion Tito Tito's Titoism Transylvania Treaty troops Tsar Turkey Turkey's Turkish Turks Venizelos victory Vienna Wallachia Yugoslav Yugoslavia