The Franco-Turkish War - Southern Front of the Turkish War of Independence I THE GREAT WAR 1921

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  • Опубликовано: 28 окт 2021
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    After the armistice of Mudros in 1918, the Ottoman Empire started to dissolve while being occupied by Allied powers and several independence movements erupted across its territory. The Turkish National Movement didn't want to accept any territorial changes in their heartland and fought back against France in the Cilicia Campaign or the Franco-Turkish War.
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    » SOURCES
    Primary Sources:
    Abadie, Maurice : Les quatre Sièges d’Aïntab. Opérations au Levant. “Onze mois dans le Verdun turc.” Paris 1922.
    Cetintaş, Cengiz: Gaziantep, Kahramanmaraş, Sanlıurfa Savunmaları ve Ankara Antlaşması: TBMM Tutanaklarında Kurtuluş Savaşı. (Parliamentary Notes from 1920-21).
    Goudot: Haut-commissariat de la République Française en Syrie et au Liban, La Syrie et le Liban en 1921. La Foire-Exposition de Beyrouth. Conférences. Liste des récompenses, Paris 1922.
    Hartunian, Abraham: Neither to Laugh Nor to Weep: An Odyssey of Faith, A Memoir of the Armenian Genocide, Belmont 1999.
    Cmd. 1570, Turkey No. 1 (1922), Correspondence Between his Majesty’s Government and the French Government and the French Government Respecting the Angora Agreement of October 20, 1921.
    Kerr, Stanley: The Lions of Marash: Personal Experiences with American Near East Relief, Albany 1973.
    Kevorkian, Raymond : “L’évacuation française de la Cilicie en 1921 vue par officier Vahan Portoukalian.”
    Secondary Sources:
    Duclerc, Vincent: La France face au Génocide des Arméniens.
    Durand, Bernard: « Le mandat sur l’Arménie n’aura pas lieu? » Un drame au coeur de Turquie, de la Cilicie et de la Syrie (1915-1920; Revue historique du droit français (1922-), vol. 95, 3, p. 493-510.
    Fromkin, David: A Peace to End All Peace (1990)
    Gotikian, Guévork: « La Légion d’Orient et le mandat français en Cilicie (1916-1921) », Revue d'histoire arménienne contemporaine, vol. III: La Cilicie (1909-1921),‎ 1999.
    Güçlü, Yücel: Armenians and the Allies in Cilicia 1914-1923 (2010).
    Kévonian, Dzovinar: Réfugiés et diplomatie humanitaire (Paris, 2003).
    Moumdjian, Garabet: Cilicia under French administration: Armenian Aspirations, Turkish Resistance, and French Stratagems, 2007.
    White, Benjamin Thomas: A Grudging Rescue; France, the Armenians of Cilicia and the History of Humanitarian Evacuations; Humanity: An international Journal of Human Rights, Humanitarianism, and Development, Vol. 10, 1, p. 1-27.
    Zarifian, Julien, « La montée du kémalisme en Cilicie. 1919-1920: l'administration française du Sandjak de Kozan face au nationalisme turc », CEMOTI, Cahiers d'Études sur la Méditerranée Orientale et le monde Turco-Iranien, vol. 38, no 38,‎ 2004, p. 235-260.
    »CREDITS
    Presented by: Jesse Alexander
    Written by: Jesse Alexander, Joe Voncken
    Director: Toni Steller & Florian Wittig
    Director of Photography: Toni Steller
    Sound: Toni Steller
    Editing: Jose Gamez
    Motion Design: Philipp Appelt
    Mixing, Mastering & Sound Design: above-zero.com
    Maps: Daniel Kogosov ( / zalezsky )
    Research by: Joe Voncken
    Fact checking: Florian Wittig
    Channel Design: Yves Thimian
    Contains licensed material by getty images
    All rights reserved - Real Time History GmbH 2021

Комментарии • 732

  • @TheGreatWar
    @TheGreatWar  2 года назад +33

    Support us and get 40% off Nebula: go.nebula.tv/the-great-war
    Watch 16 Days in Berlin on Nebula: nebula.tv/videos/16-days-in-berlin-01-prologue-the-beginning-of-the-end?ref=the-great-war

    • @user-wv9kf2nb2x
      @user-wv9kf2nb2x 2 года назад +4

      SIR YES SIR

    • @arkadisevyan
      @arkadisevyan 2 года назад +1

      yup still dont like turks to this day

    • @dimitriosvlissides5781
      @dimitriosvlissides5781 2 года назад +1

      Forgot to mention that the French left all the armaments to the Turks
      Very important for the war on Eastern front repercussions

  • @vonclausewitz8558
    @vonclausewitz8558 2 года назад +372

    Not only Antep was renamed, Urfa was renamed as Şanlıurfa (Glorious Urfa) and Maraş became Kahramanmaraş (Heroic Maraş). Latter two were renamed in 80s though.

    • @emrekarsidag188
      @emrekarsidag188 2 года назад +2

      You’ve missed “carl” in you name

    • @baheditsTr
      @baheditsTr Год назад

      @Timur Serdengeçti Dediğin doğru değil.. Maraşta olanları bilmiyorsun.. 1925 te bize madalya verildi.. daha sonrasında kahraman.. politik ile alakası yok

    • @baheditsTr
      @baheditsTr Год назад

      Ona bakarsan size madalya taaa 2000 lerde verildi bize 1925 te

    • @baheditsTr
      @baheditsTr Год назад +1

      @Timur Serdengeçti Bize Atatürk ve meclis bu madalyayı verdi siz akp zamanı aldınız madalyayı bence bu daha politik

    • @baheditsTr
      @baheditsTr Год назад

      @Timur Serdengeçti biz kendi gücümuzle attık Fransızları.. siz antlaşma yapıldığı zaman özgür oldunuz.. siz de çok kahramanlık yaptınız siz de çok iyi savundunuz ben sizi kötülemiyorum..

  • @Myjacob99
    @Myjacob99 2 года назад +310

    Its funny because that turks got smashed as the ottomans but as turkey they managed to defeat 4 nations at once

    • @sinaaafshar4154
      @sinaaafshar4154 2 года назад +83

      It just show the couraption of Ottoman gov, but also the empire it self made by different ethnicities which some of they betrayed the empire such as a Some arabs or even some were enemy of the state from before like Saudis

    • @agape_99
      @agape_99 2 года назад +22

      After all wars between 1850-1915 empire lost 4,5 million people (from total of 20 or smth) what left there was the last chance of turks

    • @huseyinkuzucu5308
      @huseyinkuzucu5308 2 года назад +44

      Actually beat the Allies in gallipoli, and was actually defending the ottoman lands well except middle east as British got Arabs to revolt. Ottomans lost the war due to the German and Austrian empires who failed which meant Turkey like its allies suffered both monetarily and loses of land. Look up what happened to Germany after ww1, economic disaster. So it was by default that Turkey lost in the war and not actually due to military failures

    • @agape_99
      @agape_99 2 года назад +57

      @@huseyinkuzucu5308 Bro we lost every front except gallipoli, siege of kut and if you cope harder maybe you can count libyan revolt provoked by Ataturk but thats all. All defensive victories until the Independence war of Turkey

    • @binbasesatoktayyldran5236
      @binbasesatoktayyldran5236 2 года назад +17

      @@agape_99 We fought till the very end at least. Ottomans were not ready to join the war it was Enver Pasha and his bs ideas that led us into war. Plus you are not Turkish dude stop lying you litterly follow every RUclips channel except a Turkish one. No need to act like you're Turkish.

  • @LickPersianPussy
    @LickPersianPussy 2 года назад +103

    The whole period from 1918 to 1939 is very much overlooked and looks to be just as bloody all over the world. So this was the peace.

    • @cuthbertjolly4859
      @cuthbertjolly4859 Год назад

      Africa was only bloody when the Europeans committed their atrocities there.

  • @kralnatavizyok2688
    @kralnatavizyok2688 9 месяцев назад +11

    Im from Gaziantep and my great grandfather fought and died in this war 🇹🇷🇹🇷

  • @micahistory
    @micahistory 2 года назад +79

    im glad someone finally covered the franco-turkish war

  • @aintnoslice3422
    @aintnoslice3422 2 года назад +110

    11:48 Lol, Britain is the real victim in all this ain't it Churchill?

    • @adidoki
      @adidoki 2 года назад +39

      Churchill talks mighty big for someone who experienced Turkish strength first hand at Gallipoli

    • @michaelhammar2778
      @michaelhammar2778 Год назад +1

      @@adidoki Turks är not nice!

  • @basarGAL96
    @basarGAL96 2 года назад +173

    One third of the population of Aintab was killed by French army during the siege lasted for 8 months.

    • @PhatCunt
      @PhatCunt 2 года назад +6

      no by the turks

    • @emrecanarduc4378
      @emrecanarduc4378 2 года назад +41

      @@PhatCunt why tf turkish would kill ottoman themselves

    • @PhatCunt
      @PhatCunt 2 года назад +8

      @@emrecanarduc4378 they werent known for being logical

    • @agape_99
      @agape_99 2 года назад +48

      @@PhatCunt bruh

    • @Bakachicki
      @Bakachicki 2 года назад +7

      @@PhatCunt ?

  • @f.tiryaki8679
    @f.tiryaki8679 2 года назад +313

    My family had their houses burned twice by the french in this war for being part of the resistance in Antep

    • @huseyinylmaz3030
      @huseyinylmaz3030 2 года назад +27

      What an honor. You must be proud!

    • @mert27Antep
      @mert27Antep 2 года назад +1

      Antebin neresindensin yorrrum

    • @metindasdemir8695
      @metindasdemir8695 2 года назад +20

      Classic fr*nch.

    • @booradley6832
      @booradley6832 2 года назад +22

      Ah yes, the proud history of fighting the resettlement of a population that just survived a genocide campaign.
      Truly a badge of honor.

    • @berkay9460
      @berkay9460 2 года назад +123

      @@booradley6832 This is a honor of our motherland American boy. If you want to see dishonor, u can look Vietnam, Iraq etc. At least Turkey is near that cities. Your country is far than 20000 km to this countries

  • @DriantX
    @DriantX 2 года назад +128

    A great day to release this video! Today's the 98th year anniversary of the proclamation of the Republic of Turkey on October 29th, 1923!

  • @ozansamangul7237
    @ozansamangul7237 2 года назад +60

    I am proud to be Turkish. There was a lonely Turkish army. And this army brought France, Italy, England, Greece and Italy to their knees. long live Mustafa Kemal pasha

    • @alioshax7797
      @alioshax7797 2 года назад +8

      "to their knees" is a bit if an overstatement. I mean, in case of the the English, Italians and France, they just sent expeditionnary forces. The French had between 20 and 50 000 men in Anatolia in 1919, which is consequent, but compared to the 5 millions french soldiers who fought Germany in Northern France, that's nothing.
      Turkey was fighting for its survival, while Europeans were just looking for some additional colonies.

    • @johnroche7541
      @johnroche7541 2 года назад +3

      The British really did not fight in the Turkish War of Independence and the Italians did not take part in a military sense. The war against the Greeks was the main component of the Turkish War of Independence.

    • @mochiebellina8190
      @mochiebellina8190 Год назад +3

      put down the hooka of hash. Europe didnt give a hoot about Anatolia... still doesnt.

    • @tolgakarahan
      @tolgakarahan Год назад +7

      @@mochiebellina8190 Why they tried to enforce a treaty in which they share most of the Anatolia then?

    • @edaates5540
      @edaates5540 10 месяцев назад

      ​@@johnroche7541You seriously have no idea

  • @CandynoseTwinskins
    @CandynoseTwinskins 2 года назад +68

    Glory and Defeat, the only RUclips channel to... Oh wait, wrong channel! Hahaha

  • @avgnorton6334
    @avgnorton6334 2 года назад +132

    Once you cover all the fronts, you should merge them into one longer video like Kings and Generals does for some campaigns.

    • @datboi7893
      @datboi7893 2 года назад +4

      no

    • @fabianholder5053
      @fabianholder5053 2 года назад +1

      @@datboi7893 why ?

    • @darrenbutler9819
      @darrenbutler9819 2 года назад

      Yes

    • @TheLocalLt
      @TheLocalLt 2 года назад +6

      Yep the Wayback history channel has also done this for a couple multi-part series such as the Collapse of Austria-Hungary

    • @atillahanartagan2248
      @atillahanartagan2248 2 года назад +3

      I wouldn't recommend long videos . Kings and general's, sometimes not given accurate infarmation about history!!

  • @gokhanyildirim8557
    @gokhanyildirim8557 Год назад +1

    I love this channel and I'm gonna support it

  • @DiggyWizzy
    @DiggyWizzy 2 года назад +2

    Loved this episode!

  • @elemperadordemexico
    @elemperadordemexico 2 года назад +91

    Hopefully if you keep covering the Middle East you will discuss about the Saudi conquest or the Egyptian Revolution. Love this channel.

    • @Saleh-994
      @Saleh-994 2 года назад +6

      If you're talking about the conquest of hijas it will come later in 1926, i see that they didn't cover what is called in western sources al-Khurma dispute (known as "معركه تربه" in Arabic) which had serious implications and effectively changed the balance of power in Arabia, so it's hard to see them suddenly jumping to cover post war Arabian in 1926.
      still i would be very interested in seeing that, especially considering that they would probably quote many western news papers covering the events as they happened.
      i have read about these events from the local and a little bit on Russian sources but never from western ones.

    • @shadowrealm8014
      @shadowrealm8014 2 года назад

      That be interesting a Saudi conquest video . Ive seen a few vids how the tribe started .. married into different tribes .well the rule married n had kids with all the chieftens daughters

    • @Saleh-994
      @Saleh-994 2 года назад

      @@shadowrealm8014 he married a lot but i wouldn't say all the tribes but differently the major ones (he had about 50 sons, the way he dealt with former enemies like the rulers of hail whom he gave the title amer and made some of them very close, he was a genius leader both In political and military matters, he is the last king to conquer a vast kingdom long after people believed the time for those was long gone and would have continued expanding if the rest of Arabia wasn't held by the British, i find it frustrating that this man isn't known at all to the rest of the world other than experts
      I could recommend some books about him if you would like

    • @shadowrealm8014
      @shadowrealm8014 2 года назад

      @@Saleh-994 sounds fascinating right :)

  • @BoraYagmur
    @BoraYagmur 2 года назад +58

    They go as they come...
    Mustafa Kemal ATATüRK

  • @turkturkic7015
    @turkturkic7015 2 года назад +52

    In the city of Aintap todays name GaziAntep the Turkisch forces where made of 8000 civilian mans. 6000 of them broke knew they could not defend the city so they went to Ankare to be part of the national army. 2000 man left did fight the French for 13 months. Afther 13 months food in the city was finished…so they capitulated but before capitulation 2000 man fought themsleves out the city around 800 died then…the other 1200 men began an gurilla war from the mountains. Woman and childeren did surrender the city to the French army.

  • @mahlasy
    @mahlasy 2 года назад +11

    There is so much bloodshed. Everyone talks about their own losses of civilians, enemy's losses in battle.

  • @EarleALLEN
    @EarleALLEN Год назад +1

    your pronunciation and proper emphasis where needed is awesome

  • @tokencivilian8507
    @tokencivilian8507 2 года назад +9

    Another great production TGW and Jessie. Well done.

  • @micahistory
    @micahistory 2 года назад +8

    wow thanks so much for covering this, i don't think anyone else has

  • @stefanbirsan3320
    @stefanbirsan3320 2 года назад

    great video!

  • @darkomartinovic6475
    @darkomartinovic6475 2 года назад +1

    I like this guy. Got work! Keep them coming!

  • @kaanboztepe
    @kaanboztepe 2 года назад +103

    another great example of imperialist countries promising some local minority population protection & indepedence and haven etc and then leaving them high and dry when the going gets a little bit rough. to this day the western world still does it all over asia africa and the middle east. here is to hoping that educational videos such as this will reach enough people that no one will fall for those lies ever again.

    • @oldesertguy9616
      @oldesertguy9616 2 года назад +17

      Normally I would argue with you, but then I thought about the Kurds and how we used them, only to leave them to their fate.

    • @aykutuckan1665
      @aykutuckan1665 2 года назад +33

      Then maybe they shouldn't "promise" other people's country's.

    • @serdarates6750
      @serdarates6750 2 года назад +2

      @@oldesertguy9616 That was fun to watch lol

    • @binbasesatoktayyldran5236
      @binbasesatoktayyldran5236 2 года назад +15

      @@oldesertguy9616 Or maybe blame Britian that made 5 different useless Arab states but couldn't care for a single Kurdistan. Oh wait they actually did, but they decided to betray them and connect them to Iraq! That's why the Kurds sided with Kemal.

    • @tttt9131
      @tttt9131 2 года назад +3

      @@oldesertguy9616 and who are “you” ?

  • @atillahanartagan2248
    @atillahanartagan2248 2 года назад +3

    Thank you, i am from Gaziantep.

  • @jrt818
    @jrt818 2 года назад +30

    A war that I was completely unaware, something I didn't think possible. It did answer some questions I had in the back of my mind.

    • @ChevyChase301
      @ChevyChase301 2 года назад

      Bro calm down you don’t know every war ever

  • @yja496
    @yja496 2 года назад +4

    Thanks for making this video! We learned a lot!!!

  • @Yunus-cv4di
    @Yunus-cv4di 2 года назад +46

    98 years ago today, the Turkish Republic was established. Thanks for the video in that great day.

    • @landerviguera9575
      @landerviguera9575 2 года назад +7

      That turkish republic did not longer exist.....with Cerdogan in power.....

    • @Yunus-cv4di
      @Yunus-cv4di 2 года назад +12

      @@landerviguera9575 I think he will lost next election.

    • @slickrick2420
      @slickrick2420 2 года назад +3

      @@Yunus-cv4di And you seriously think he will just step down without any issue? Lol no. He will claim it's a stolen election and arrest anyone who says otherwise. Simply calling them "Gülen" is enough.

    • @Yunus-cv4di
      @Yunus-cv4di 2 года назад +3

      @@slickrick2420 Well, if his opponent doesnt get at least %3 more votes than him that will be a big problem. He will want to repeat the elections just like he did in Istanbul. But economy is getting worse day by day. People feel this a lot especially in the last 2 years.

    • @kjlkjl3956
      @kjlkjl3956 2 года назад +1

      *BY THE FATHER OF THE TURKS MUSTAFA KEMAL ATATURK.

  • @GulaschMasterP
    @GulaschMasterP 2 года назад +4

    Great episode, never knew about this part of the war!

  • @oldesertguy9616
    @oldesertguy9616 2 года назад +11

    I look forward to those "and the only history channel on RUclips..." endings. A little levity after a depressing lesson.

  • @damienmiquel8513
    @damienmiquel8513 2 года назад +1

    Interesting topic. I did not know much about it.

  • @XenoVevo
    @XenoVevo 2 года назад +85

    7:58 Can sound a bit irrelevant, but these small details/misunderstandings change a lot in people's eyes. Gaziantep doesn't mean Warrior Antep, Ghazi means someone who has lost a body part in war. So it can be roughly translated to Veteran Antep, still wouldn't be a 100% correct translation.

    • @MatthewSmith-sz1yq
      @MatthewSmith-sz1yq 2 года назад +4

      Perhaps Wounded Warrior Antep would work better?

    • @atakanpayman
      @atakanpayman 2 года назад

      Or Ghazi Antep?

    • @yusufyuceturk1680
      @yusufyuceturk1680 2 года назад

      @@MatthewSmith-sz1yq close

    • @dantepr1566
      @dantepr1566 2 года назад +12

      ghazi literally means who took part in an any war. your suggestion is extremely modern term

    • @dantepr1566
      @dantepr1566 2 года назад +5

      to be more technical, ghazi is a person, who took part in ghaza, relatively equivalent to ''modern'' arabic mujahideen, who took part in jihad

  • @beachboy0505
    @beachboy0505 Год назад

    Excellent video 📹
    WOW 👏
    An extraordinary video.
    Never read in my history books 📚 😐

  • @CoinShow
    @CoinShow 2 года назад +3

    Great content!

  • @pseudolukian3611
    @pseudolukian3611 Год назад +2

    "We did not sure about if there was a state or an goverment before it. We knew that the ottoman was destroyed. Foreigners came, burned and destroyed our houses. We don't know whether soldiers will come or help us. All we know is that we could not bow down to these brazen acts. They were soldiers. We were civilians. on the other hand, we were just civilians trying to protect honor and their home. Then I don't know what happened. We started to resist. Our small-scale resistance suddenly grew as if it was organized. We didn't have a leader. We fired these people who burned down our house with pickaxes and shovels. Then we didn't stop. My father is went to Antep but he couldn't turn back. We won our lands of our own will." My grandfather used to tell it like this. i hope i translated well. Afterwards, the new government asked for a list from Maraş to reward those who led the struggle after this liberation. But there was no such leader. Thereupon, the award was given to the city. The name of the city was given the title "Kahraman" mean of Hero. A medal of "istiklal" was also awarded.
    “Maraş'ta Millî Mücadele'ye katılmayan tek bir fert bile yoktur”

  • @keithplymale2374
    @keithplymale2374 2 года назад +14

    The work they are doing is very valuable because the events they are covering are still echoing down the decades a century later. I am familiar with this history but I am a college and self taught but not published historian. The vast majority outside the area today are ignorant of these events. You cannot understand the Middle East today without having some basis of knowledge of the past 1000 years of history.

  • @matthewwhitton5720
    @matthewwhitton5720 2 года назад +5

    There is scarcely any other channel whose episodes I anticipate more.

  • @rabihrac
    @rabihrac 2 года назад +52

    Great job Jesse, Flo, Joé & crew! This is truly an eye-opening episode about a trauma & a sustainable shift in geopolitics in the Middle East that both happened 100 years ago. Cheers!

    • @jessealexander2695
      @jessealexander2695 2 года назад +2

      Thanks for your help as well of course!

    • @oldmanriver1955
      @oldmanriver1955 2 года назад +5

      @@jessealexander2695 I have studied and taught history for over 50 years with a considerable concentration on the C20th and I have never read anything about this conflict. I very much enjoy the series. Side note. I think your commentary style is excellent. Loving the Franco-Prussian War.

    • @jessealexander2695
      @jessealexander2695 2 года назад +2

      @@oldmanriver1955 Thanks!

  • @omerpasa3328
    @omerpasa3328 2 года назад +45

    As a Cilician Turk(sometimes called "Yörük") İ cannot give enough thanks and respect for the video. Thank you with all of my heart.

    • @theodorospadelidis6537
      @theodorospadelidis6537 2 года назад +3

      hey bro

    • @omerpasa3328
      @omerpasa3328 2 года назад

      @@theodorospadelidis6537 hey ;) theo

    • @theodorospadelidis6537
      @theodorospadelidis6537 2 года назад +1

      @@omerpasa3328 meet again hahaha

    • @S.Solmazturk
      @S.Solmazturk 2 года назад +5

      niye teşekkür ettin kardeş merak ettim. Adamlar senin dedene soykırımcı şerefsiz diyor açık açık.

    • @omerpasa3328
      @omerpasa3328 2 года назад

      @@S.Solmazturk öyle bisi nerde demis ?

  • @maxflug8008
    @maxflug8008 2 года назад +1

    another great video!

  • @TheOrigamiPeople
    @TheOrigamiPeople 2 года назад

    Thanks.

  • @beledagbatuhankucuktepe
    @beledagbatuhankucuktepe 2 года назад +10

    First peace fell aparts because of Turkish defeat in Kütahya-Eskişehir wars but after that in August Under High Command of Mustafa Kemal Pasha Turkish Army won the war of Sakarya against Greek army and turn the Balance of greko-Turkish war to their advantage. So bouillon came back to Ankara and sign the peace treaty. Turkish Republic cancelled all of economic privileges in Tresty of Lausan and took back Allexandrta(Hatay) in 1939 from France .

    • @zak0777
      @zak0777 2 года назад +1

      The Greeks actually started to get the upper hand at the end and if it wasn't for some curropted politicians and talk of bringing the king back the war may have ended different, the Greek army had defeated the Turks and were pushing them back. But we won't mention that because it wasn't part of this video.

    • @beledagbatuhankucuktepe
      @beledagbatuhankucuktepe 2 года назад +2

      @@zak0777 LOL

    • @beledagbatuhankucuktepe
      @beledagbatuhankucuktepe 2 года назад +2

      @@zak0777 Turkish army destroyed entire Greek army in the Great Offense in 1922's August, and they manage this even Greek army superior than Turkish army and also Greece is the country that spend most money for its army in 1921 so Lol

  • @_oldgamer30
    @_oldgamer30 2 года назад +6

    Could you add Turkish subtitles to your videos, please?

  • @alicantuncer4800
    @alicantuncer4800 2 года назад +9

    It's not nationalist movement but national movement.

  • @GrislyAtoms12
    @GrislyAtoms12 2 года назад +7

    First I ever heard of this war. So much history goes untold. Until now.

  • @haruspexaugur2439
    @haruspexaugur2439 2 года назад +2

    On 29th of October huh. Nice.

  • @tonigrinton_9821
    @tonigrinton_9821 2 года назад

    Will you make an episode on the search for the unknown soldier in Italy in 1921?

  • @micahistory
    @micahistory 2 года назад +4

    so much interesting stuff i never learned about

  • @sirdarklust
    @sirdarklust 2 года назад +4

    I like these videos on the post-WWI conflicts.

  • @brokenbridge6316
    @brokenbridge6316 2 года назад +3

    It's been years since I've read about this war and others in Turkey. But it still sounds as fun as ever. Great video.

  • @turk1758
    @turk1758 2 года назад +38

    Fun fact: Yesterday was the day that turkey got its independence

    • @Actionary
      @Actionary 2 года назад +40

      Actually, no. October 29 is the anniversary of the declaration of the Republic (which took place in 1923). It's August 30 that we celebrate the anniversary of our victory in the War of Independence (which took place in 1922).

    • @Ozgur72
      @Ozgur72 2 года назад +12

      Not really. October 29 is the day of the declaration of the republic (1923). The symbolic date celebrated for the liberation is August 30, the anniversary of the battle of dumlupinar (1922).

    • @KamilKartal
      @KamilKartal 2 года назад +10

      Independence? From what slavery or which colonialism? Independence is NOT a right word. Turks were never colonized or slaved.

    • @turk1758
      @turk1758 2 года назад

      @@KamilKartal like they formed democracy and they did the war of independence against British ,France Italy Greeks…

    • @turk1758
      @turk1758 2 года назад +1

      I meant that

  • @interlokin
    @interlokin 2 года назад +9

    I think you have to mention this Ankara deal Come Just after Battle of Sakarya. This is most critical part of this deal

  • @Berat-mm6pj
    @Berat-mm6pj 2 года назад +10

    There was some provinces at the black sea (espacially Zonguldak) that was also occupied by the French until there were driven out.

    • @gllmll7227
      @gllmll7227 2 года назад +1

      Ona bakarsan istanbuluda isgal ettiler bu sadece guneydogudan bahsediyor

  • @yeast7485
    @yeast7485 2 года назад +9

    Interesting topics, insane production value, no political bias. One of the best channels on this site. Honestly youtube should just perma monetize your videos, there is nothing in them that makes them unmonetizeable.

  • @steftrando
    @steftrando 9 месяцев назад +1

    This video needs a lot more maps

  • @sebresludolf9611
    @sebresludolf9611 2 года назад +43

    *Happy Republic day to Turkey, love from Bangladesh.*

  • @ilteriskagan302
    @ilteriskagan302 2 года назад +3

    MORE TURKİSH WAR VİDEOS PLEASE

  • @cgt3704
    @cgt3704 2 года назад +1

    I hope you will cover Romania again

  • @sinanaltinkok
    @sinanaltinkok 2 года назад +11

    Rest in peace who has died in this catastrophe .

  • @lisakeitel3957
    @lisakeitel3957 2 года назад

    Unfriendly act. Thanks.

  • @awolpeace1781
    @awolpeace1781 2 года назад +2

    Crazy amount of detail

  • @KnowDude
    @KnowDude 2 года назад +29

    10:00 The French didn't give up on their claims since Syria and Hatay/Alexandrette were still in their hands. But yeah, they gave up on their claims on Anatolian Ottoman territory
    12:30 Maybe they should have thought of that before allying with the enemy

    • @serjorahmormont6124
      @serjorahmormont6124 2 года назад +2

      12:30: What was the alternative, if you *ss got genocided by the same people less than 5 years ago? Not really the kind of people you would trust on their words...

    • @serjorahmormont6124
      @serjorahmormont6124 2 года назад +3

      @@cenktuneygok8986 People can ask for / deserve genocide and mass murder...Okay thank you, your great wisdom has been noted for the future of humanity.

    • @tavishnundoo6002
      @tavishnundoo6002 Год назад +1

      Yeah.Blame an entire population for getting genocided.

  • @shahabnajafi1960
    @shahabnajafi1960 2 года назад

    Interesting

  • @WhiteFalcon_EA
    @WhiteFalcon_EA 2 года назад +2

    Very objective and interesting documentary. Great work!

  • @zirgreen1
    @zirgreen1 4 месяца назад

    legend says in Gaziantep. French took over houses, Government Buildings, Weapons,...
    Turks didnt get bothered.
    The local revolt started when French Patrol stopped an old Turkish lady looked under the Headscarf.

  • @zoperxplex
    @zoperxplex 2 года назад +14

    Under the leadership of Atatürk the Turks showed gumption and thwarted the designs of the Entente Powers which would have rendered Turkey weak and prostrated like they did to Germany.

    • @TheKingsOfWinter
      @TheKingsOfWinter 6 месяцев назад

      Wrong. The Turks massively outnumbered all of the forces they encountered. It was a real shame that the Europeans didn't take this war seriously.

  • @useyourmind1900
    @useyourmind1900 2 года назад +1

    2:18 insularty would be a better call.

  • @cspeidel331
    @cspeidel331 2 года назад +1

    It seems like there really wasn't total peace until after 1945...

  • @weltvonalex
    @weltvonalex 2 года назад +14

    every time i think "man can there be anything more" ......... you guys pop up with a "do you guys heard of the franco turkish war?? "

    • @TheGreatWar
      @TheGreatWar  2 года назад +12

      we weren't kidding when we said this period is worth exploring

  • @kalepox1035
    @kalepox1035 2 года назад +50

    Fun fact: Turkey didn’t even used any actual military they only used insurgents

    • @traindude80
      @traindude80 2 года назад +7

      France will be France lol

    • @binbasesatoktayyldran5236
      @binbasesatoktayyldran5236 2 года назад +22

      France: Gets mad at people for making surrender jokes
      Also France: Surrenders to some poor Turkish farmers

    • @ykdm-by4cm
      @ykdm-by4cm 2 года назад +1

      @@binbasesatoktayyldran5236 ama fransanın teslim olmasında fransanın çok büyük bir kısmının yok olmuş olması ve Ankara Anlaşması şartlarının düşündüklerinden daha yumuşak olmasıdır.

    • @jellymarx9626
      @jellymarx9626 2 года назад +1

      @@binbasesatoktayyldran5236 hows your Caucasus campaign going? Should we call some Germans to change your diapers? Greta Thunberg is complaining about the smell.

    • @simulacrumpilot1060
      @simulacrumpilot1060 2 года назад

      @@jellymarx9626 Someone is triggered.

  • @goodman3982
    @goodman3982 2 года назад +2

    When did Italy withdraw from Anatolia? Before France or later?

    • @umitcsk2958
      @umitcsk2958 2 года назад +20

      Because after revolution in Russia, Bolsheviks announced all secret agreements that Italy was excluded. So they got angry 😂 they also left their weapons to the Turks

    • @wyattbedard2194
      @wyattbedard2194 2 года назад +1

      @@umitcsk2958 lol

    • @XenoVevo
      @XenoVevo 2 года назад +9

      Italians left after the French because they were mostly waiting to see how the war goes. Thats why the Turks and Italians didnt have much violance between each other because Italians didnt occupy harshly. Italians left after Turks were turning the tide.

    • @umitcsk2958
      @umitcsk2958 2 года назад +8

      @@XenoVevo ofcours they didn't have enough sources to keep fight against Turks but the main reason was secret agreements. Italy was out of the table in those agreements

    • @user-dz4pb2ll3k
      @user-dz4pb2ll3k 11 месяцев назад

      Italy was occupying Antalya and they left after having fun with many local Turkish women

  • @Potatotenkopf
    @Potatotenkopf 2 года назад

    Dang kemal really was a no step back type of dude on anatolian land.

  • @MartinCHorowitz
    @MartinCHorowitz 2 года назад +5

    Sorry I think lots of History channels view demonetization as an unfriendly act or worse...

    • @tttt9131
      @tttt9131 2 года назад

      Why they would demonetize this video?

  • @arteveuswashere3206
    @arteveuswashere3206 2 года назад

    My grandfather was ınn the defence of anteb at the great war

  • @ibrahimonurmadanoglu2431
    @ibrahimonurmadanoglu2431 2 года назад +1

    We wanna watch to Ottoman- Ankara goverment war ( 1920-1923)

  • @jokemon9547
    @jokemon9547 2 года назад +2

    6th of November 2021 marks the 100th anniversary since the East Karelian Uprising began, which lead to any hopes of a free Karelia being crushed under the Red Russian boot and 30 000 Karelians fleeing to Finland as refugees. This event also was the last of the conflicts and skirmished known as "heimosodat", where Finnish volunteers were involved in the conflicts and revolts of related peoples like the Estonians, Ingrian Finns and Karelians. Will there be any mentions of this in future videos?

    • @fusionreactor7179
      @fusionreactor7179 2 года назад

      Russia should be partitioned and Karelia should be cleared of Russian settlers and granted to Finland as an autonomous region. Finland has a part to play in the upcoming dance of Russias death. Just hope the awfully stagnant liberal democracy elements wont cause Finland to sleep on the oppurtunity.

  • @jmdi2703
    @jmdi2703 Год назад +3

    3:29 Best leader of the 20th century.

  • @aronjanssonnordberg307
    @aronjanssonnordberg307 2 года назад +12

    This may be a big question, but I wonder why the nationalists in Turkey won against the occupying Allies in the end? I would have thought that the combined might of the British and French could crush Turkey, but maybe they were too weakened from WW1?

    • @MatthewSmith-sz1yq
      @MatthewSmith-sz1yq 2 года назад +56

      Same reason behind why the US lost to Vietnam. Sure, they could definitely win the war based on numbers, but the political consequences weren't worth it.
      Imagine you are in France, post WW1. A large chunk of the country has been reduced to rubble, and had been occupied by the Germans for 4 years. Almost every man of fighting age in your village had been forcibly sent off to war, and the few who were lucky enough to survive never truly left the trenches. Almost everyone knew someone who died in the war, a brother, father, son, or close friend. Now some politician is getting your country involved in yet another war, this one far away on the other side of the Mediterranean. Why? Is France in danger? No, it's purely for diplomatic influence in the region. Needless to say, you probably wouldn't vote for the guy, and you'd vote for the guy who promises to GTFO as soon as possible. You've seen more than enough war for 10 lifetimes, and certainly don't want to see anymore.
      Compare this to the average Turkish Nationalist. You are told that your country, your home, is under attack, and it's up to you to defend it. It's a fight for survival. Sure, you've seen the horrors of the war, but you've also been exposed to years of war propaganda that tells you the French are evil, and now they are on your doorstep. It's not a political issue, it's an ideological one.
      TLDR; To the French, it was a diplomatic action meant to increase their influence in the Middle East, while to the Turks, it was a fight for survival. The French public was war weary, and didn't want to see another war.

    • @atakanpayman
      @atakanpayman 2 года назад +2

      After the horrors of the Great War and the defeat of the 'real enemy' (Germans), people were simply too tired to continue a war. This was one of the main reasons of Allies defeat.

    • @vonclausewitz8558
      @vonclausewitz8558 2 года назад +4

      There were political pressure in home for both UK and France to end the war. Both were exhausted from the attrition of the Great War.

    • @ykdm-by4cm
      @ykdm-by4cm 2 года назад +14

      British people and parliament itself was against supporting greece against turkey(there was still a limited help though,because of the PM’s hatred of Turks.)France,as one of the guys said up there,took a heavy damage after WW1 and simply couldnt afford more fighting.After a fee battles they were pushed back to Syria and demanded an armistice.Italy itself was symphatetic to Turkey because If it wasnt for greece,they would get İzmir(Smyrna)Infact,when they left after the Battle of Sakarya,some of equipment was left behind which our armies could use.Also,there was a limited soviet help to us too.The reason soviets supported us was the fact that Lenin thought Ataturk was a revolutionary like him.Also,if the straits fell to the british or greece,the straits would be closed to Russian ships and they would have a hard time trading with other countries and therefore russians decided to help turkey.But of course they were still in a civil war by the time the Turkish War of Liberation happened so their help was very limited to a few thousand rifles and some gold.

    • @gllmll7227
      @gllmll7227 2 года назад +9

      1.Greek presence in western part of turkey caused concern for Italy(earlier those lands were promised for Italy by the allies)
      2.France wasnt happy about the results of treaty of Versaille and double crossed by Britain in Treaty Sevres(Britain got all oil regions in Iraq while france gets useless regions like Syria)
      3.Turks teaming up with Soviet union and crushing Armenia meaning a big loss for the allies
      4.Anti-war public opinion rising in europe pressuring goverments to withdraw from Turkey
      5.All of Britains greed and betrayal to the allies lead France and Italy to support Turkey eventually

  • @eges72
    @eges72 Год назад +1

    Little Known Fact: Ataturk wasn't directly involved during the Franco-Turkish comflict (Southern front as it is called in Turkey) As the irregular forces were organized after the French retreat. This means Turks didn't actually fought directly on a front with the French, but rather fought a guerilla warfare against them, by tactics such as assassinations and sabotaging, eventually making southern Anatolia unfavourable for the French colonizers, forcing them to retreat and demand an agreement.

    • @user-dz4pb2ll3k
      @user-dz4pb2ll3k 11 месяцев назад

      the Turks made agreement where they let French colonize Syria. Turks have always betrayed Arabs.

  • @JCElzinga
    @JCElzinga 2 года назад

    working on CNC while watching. that click click click click is horrrrible

  • @cuneyttevfikyldz8113
    @cuneyttevfikyldz8113 2 года назад +2

    I like the videos you share, but I don't understand anything because there is no Turkish subtitles, I would be very happy if you find a solution to this.

  • @ultraplayz785
    @ultraplayz785 2 года назад +6

    Happy Republic Day

  • @Picklerick20
    @Picklerick20 2 года назад +3

    Great video, this is also not so much covered in Turkey. Could you olezse change the title to Turkish war of liberation. Much love x

  • @mendozaturk5699
    @mendozaturk5699 2 года назад +2

    Geldikleri gibi gerisin geri gittiler.Hemde sağdan sağdan

  • @DiscothecaImperialis
    @DiscothecaImperialis 2 года назад +6

    Did Greece even did try a last attempt to restore Byzantium during this time periord until they lost the war to Atarturk.?

    • @pseidee
      @pseidee 2 года назад +33

      When we turks were fighting with french in this front, we were fighting with greeks in the west too. So yes greece attempted to do that

    • @parsananmon
      @parsananmon 2 года назад +1

      No Greece never wanted to restore Byzantium they just wanted to retake lands that they claimed to make Greek living zone on western anatolia

    • @bombacmulayim2987
      @bombacmulayim2987 2 года назад +4

      They couldn't get permission from uk

    • @DiscothecaImperialis
      @DiscothecaImperialis 2 года назад

      @@bombacmulayim2987 Didn't Brits really like to see Byzantine return again?
      If Byzantine ever return. will it be a big bad fascist country or will it be Orthodox Christian version of Iran and Afghanistan?

    • @xKinjax
      @xKinjax 2 года назад +3

      @@DiscothecaImperialis if Constantinople was taken and kept it would have likely been turned into something similar to the Vatican State due to it's religious importance to so many nations in the east. Who knows how it would have fared in the long term tho.

  • @davidnguyen467
    @davidnguyen467 2 года назад

    France withdrawling Is a low blow

  • @uebse
    @uebse 2 года назад +15

    Generic coment for the algorithm

  • @hlynnkeith9334
    @hlynnkeith9334 2 года назад +1

    Jesse 9:30 You persist in calling Abadie 'leftenant colonel' -- an English rank -- even though your own caption uses his French rank of lieutenant colonel. Why?

    • @sirmeowthelibrarycat
      @sirmeowthelibrarycat 2 года назад +4

      😖 Both of these ranks are the same. One is the translation of the other. Each rank refers to the ‘deputy’ to the colonel of a regiment or battalion.

    • @varana
      @varana 2 года назад +3

      Also, because it's English and consistency of spelling is alien to that language, the rank that is pronounced as "leftenant" is actually spelt "lieutenant", so both spoken and written word use English here.

  • @cuthbertjolly4859
    @cuthbertjolly4859 Год назад

    As an impartial observer I can see that there was genocide on both sides.

  • @kutaykaym7252
    @kutaykaym7252 2 года назад

    sevres was never signed by ottomans because of their parliament

  • @AliYilmaz-su3gm
    @AliYilmaz-su3gm 6 месяцев назад

    Did he say constantinopel

  • @sometimes9417
    @sometimes9417 2 года назад +1

    please add subtitles.

  • @halildeniz5614
    @halildeniz5614 2 года назад +6

    Gaziantep My City

  • @ibrahimkartal1919
    @ibrahimkartal1919 2 года назад +6

    Turkish power 💪🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷

  • @saadabbas8976
    @saadabbas8976 2 года назад +2

    Jesuit Historiography Online
    The Jesuits and the Middle East from the Nineteenth Century to the Present Day: A Historiographical Essay
    (6,896 words)
    Introduction
    A History of the Society in the Middle East: A Jesuit and French Monopoly?
    Chantal Verdeil

  • @filone1970
    @filone1970 2 года назад +1

    Didn't Kemal separate religion and politics? So where this hate between confessions came from? Or was it a concession to the nationalists to support his government? Thx

  • @thelocalcaffe
    @thelocalcaffe 2 года назад +10

    Father's of Turks , Mustafa Kemal Atatürk , RİP

  • @isoMiller
    @isoMiller 2 года назад +3

    So you are saying that even when someone try to take your lands and kill your people's with the help of someone from your home resident, you suppose to remain silence and wait in your corner. Haha funny.

  • @user-db6ot5wi7h
    @user-db6ot5wi7h 2 года назад +1

    Помощь молодой Советской Республики-молодой Турецкой Республике осветили?Нет?А почему?!