Tartışma:Bulgar İsyanları

Sayfa içeriği diğer dillerde desteklenmemektedir.
Vikipedi, özgür ansiklopedi
Vikiproje Türkiye (Başlangıç-sınıf, Az-önem)
VikiProje simgesi Bu madde, Vikipedi'deki Türkiye maddelerini geliştirmek amacıyla oluşturulan Vikiproje Türkiye kapsamındadır. Eğer projeye katılmak isterseniz, bu sayfaya bağlı değişiklikler yapabilir veya katılabileceğiniz ve tartışabileceğiniz proje sayfasını ziyaret edebilirsiniz.
 Başlangıç  Bu madde Başlangıç-sınıf olarak değerlendirilmiştir.
 Az  Bu madde Az-önemli olarak değerlendirilmiştir.
 
Vikiproje Bulgaristan (Başlangıç-sınıf, Çok-önem)
VikiProje simgesi Bu madde, Vikipedi'deki Bulgaristan maddelerini geliştirmek amacıyla oluşturulan Vikiproje Bulgaristan kapsamındadır. Eğer projeye katılmak isterseniz, bu sayfaya bağlı değişiklikler yapabilir veya katılabileceğiniz ve tartışabileceğiniz proje sayfasını ziyaret edebilirsiniz.
 Başlangıç  Bu madde Başlangıç-sınıf olarak değerlendirilmiştir.
 Çok  Bu madde Çok-önemli olarak değerlendirilmiştir.
 

Buraya bakın: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eugene_Schuyler http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/bg/2/26/%D0%A1%D0%B2%D0%B5%D1%82%D0%B0_%D0%9D%D0%B5%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BB%D1%8F_-_Batak.jpg

Schuyler and MacGahan left for Bulgaria on July 23. They were joined by a German correspondent and by a second secretary of the Russian Embassy in Constantinople, Prince Aleksi Tseretelev. They spent three weeks documenting the atrocities which had taken place at villages in southern Bulgaria three months earlier. After visiting a number of towns and villages, Schuyler stated in his report to the U.S. Minister to Turkey, Horace Maynard: " It is very difficult to estimate the number of Bulgarians who were killed during the few days that the disturbances lasted, but I am inclined to put 15,000 for the districts that I have named." [2]

Schuyler gave a vivid account of what he saw at the village of Batak, three months after the massacres had taken place:

 ...On every side were human bones, skulls, ribs, and even complete skeletons, heads of girls still adorned with braids of long hair, bones of children, skeletons still encased in clothing. Here was a house the floor of which was white with the ashes and charred bones of thirty persons burned alive there. Here was the spot where the village notable Trandafil was spitted on a pike and then roasted, and where he is now buried; there was a foul hole full of decomposing bodies; here a mill dam filled with swollen corpses; here the school house, where 200 women and children had taken refuge there were burned alive, and here the church and churchyard, where fully a thousand half-decayed forms were still to be seen, filling the enclosure in a heap several feet high, arms, feet, and heads protruding from the stones which had vainly been thrown there to hide them, and poisoning all the air. "Since my visit, by orders of the Mutessarif, the Kaimakam of Tatar Bazardjik was sent to Batak, with some lime to aid in the decomposition of the bodies, and to prevent a pestilence. "Ahmed Aga, who commanded at the massacre, has been decorated and promoted to the rank of Yuz-bashi... [3]