1878 Engravings- Russo-Turkish War - Turkish Dead

Description: Two original engravings published in The Graphic magazine of London concerning the Russo-Turkish War entitled as follows: "The Road to Constantinople" - cover page dated March 9, 1878 - see below "Signs of Peace - the Russians at a Masked Ball at Simnitza" - double page dated April 27, 1878 Good condition - see scans. Unrelated text to the reverse. Page size 11 x 16 inches. These are original antique prints and not reproductions. Great collectors item for the historian - see more of these in Seller's Other Items which can be combined for mailing Russo-Turkish War (1877–1878)From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Redirected from Russo-Turkish War of 1877–1878)Jump to navigationJump to searchRusso-Turkish War (1877–1878)Part of The Great Eastern Crisis and the Russo-Turkish wars Russian troops and Bulgarian volunteers fighting off the Ottoman Army during the Battle of Shipka Pass in August 1877 (painting: Alexey Popov, 1893)Date24 April 1877 – 3 March 1878 (10 months and 1 week)LocationBalkans, CaucasusResultRussian Coalition victoryOfficial recognition of de facto and de jure independence of the Balkan states.Treaty of San StefanoTreaty of BerlinTreaty of Constantinople [ru]Territorial changesReestablishment of the Bulgarian stateDe jure independence of Romania, Serbiaand Montenegro from the Ottoman EmpireKars and Batum Oblasts become part of the Russian Empire, Britain occupies Cyprus, Bosnia and Herzegovina was occupied by Austria-HungaryRussian annexation of Southern Bessarabiafrom Romania, Romanian annexation of Northern DobrujaBelligerents RussiaGuard of Finland[1] Romania Serbia Montenegro Bulgarian Legion Ottoman Empire Khedivate of EgyptPolish volunteers Circassian volunteers[2][3][4][5][6][7][8]Commanders and leaders Alexander II GD. Nicholas Nikolaevich GD. Michael Nikolaevich Dmitry Milyutin Iosif Gurko Mikhail Loris-Melikov Gurcharan Singh Kuka Grigol Dadiani Alexander Alexandrovich Pyotr Vannovsky Mikhail Dragomirov Mikhail Skobelev Ivan Lazarev Eduard Totleben Carol I Milan I Kosta Protić Nicholas I Nikolai Stoletov Abdul Hamid II Ibrahim Edhem Pasha Ahmed Hamdi Pasha Kurt İsmail Pasha Ahmed Pasha Osman Pasha Mehmed Şakir Pasha Suleiman Pasha Hasan Hüsnü Pasha Hüseyin Pasha Hobart Pasha Mehmed Pasha Abdülkerim Pasha Ahmed Eyüb Pasha Deli Fuad Pasha Mehmed Riza Pasha Çerkes Giranduk BeyStrengthRussian Empire: Initial: 185,000 in the Army of the Danube, 75,000 in the Caucasian Army[9] Total: 260,000 in four corps[10][11]Ottoman Empire: Initial: 70,000 in the Caucasus Total: 281,000[12]Casualties and lossesRussian Empire15,567–30,000 killed[13][14]81,166 died of disease56,652 wounded1,713 died from wounds[13]Romania4,302 killed and missing3,316 wounded19,904 sick[15]Bulgaria2,456 killed and wounded[16]Several thousand total military deaths (mostly disease)Serbia and Montenegro2,400 dead and wounded[16]~30,000 killed[17]60,000–90,000[17] died from wounds and diseases~110,000 captured[18]see civilian casualties section[a]showvteRusso-Turkish War (1877–1878)The Russo-Turkish War of 1877–1878 (Turkish: 93 Harbi, lit. 'War of ’93', named for the year 1293 in the Islamic calendar; Russian: Русско-турецкая война, romanized: Russko-turetskaya voyna, "Russian–Turkish war") was a conflict between the Ottoman Empire and the Eastern Orthodox Christians coalition led by the Russian Empire and composed of Bulgaria, Romania, Serbia, and Montenegro.[21] Fought in the Balkans and in the Caucasus, it originated in emerging 19th century Balkan nationalism. Additional factors included the Russian goals of recovering territorial losses endured during the Crimean War of 1853–56, re-establishing itself in the Black Sea and supporting the political movement attempting to free Balkan nations from the Ottoman Empire.The Russian-led coalition won the war, pushing the Ottomans back all the way to the gates of Constantinople, leading to the intervention of the western European great powers.As a result, Russia succeeded in claiming provinces in the Caucasus, namely Kars and Batum, and also annexed the Budjak region. The principalities of Romania, Serbia, and Montenegro, each of which had had de facto sovereignty for some years, formally proclaimed independence from the Ottoman Empire. After almost five centuries of Ottoman domination (1396–1878), an autonomous Bulgarian state emerged with the help and military intervention of Russia: the Principality of Bulgaria, covering the land between the Danube River and the Balkan Mountains (except Northern Dobruja which was given to Romania), as well as the region of Sofia, which became the new state's capital. The Congress of Berlin in 1878 also allowed Austria-Hungary to occupy Bosnia and Herzegovina and Great Britain to take over Cyprus.The initial Treaty of San Stefano, signed on 3 March 1878, is today celebrated on Liberation Day in Bulgaria,[22] although the occasion somewhat fell out of favour during the years of Communist rule.[23]showvteRusso-Ottoman wars

Price: 12 USD

Location: Los Angeles, California

End Time: 2024-11-25T19:40:33.000Z

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