1913–1922 genocide of Greek Christians in the Ottoman Empire
1913.
What happened in 1913?
In 1913, notable diplomatic changes occurred in the Balkans. The Treaty of Bucharest concluded the Second Balkan War, and the Treaty of London was signed at the London Conference on May 30. That year also marked the start of the Greek genocide in the Ottoman Empire, continuing until 1922, affecting Greek Christian groups. Meanwhile, Mongolia and Tibet signed a treaty recognizing each other, forming an alliance and establishing diplomatic ties. Historical records note seven major events, along with 15 notable births and five notable deaths during the year.
Chronology of 1913
Documented Historical Record
January
01.1913February
02.1913March
03.1913May
05.1913signed on 30 May during the London Conference of 1913
June
06.1913July
07.1913August
08.1913September
09.1913November
11.1913Historical Significance
Context & Impact
In 1913, notable diplomatic changes occurred in the Balkans. The Treaty of Bucharest concluded the Second Balkan War, and the Treaty of London was signed at the London Conference on May 30. That year also marked the start of the Greek genocide in the Ottoman Empire, continuing until 1922, affecting Greek Christian groups. Meanwhile, Mongolia and Tibet signed a treaty recognizing each other, forming an alliance and establishing diplomatic ties. Historical records note seven major events, along with 15 notable births and five notable deaths during the year.
Frequently Asked Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
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