
12-29-2005, 07:13 PM
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First Sergeant
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Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Bulgaria the Great
Posts: 247
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Now before you start arguing about Serbia's and Greece's role in the war, they didnt fight the main turkish army Bulgaria did.
The Bulgarian army launched extended frontal assaults against the Turkish capital. In only a few weeks the Bulgarian soldiers, inspired by and imbued with the sense of doing their duty for the liberation of their captive brethren, succeeded in defeating the Turkish army 500 000- strong in epical battles at Lozengrad, Luleburgaz, Petra and Seliolu. The fortress of Edirne was besieged. The front-line Bulgarian army contingents reached as far as Chataldja - the last of the fortified defenses to the Turkish capital. At this juncture scanty Bulgarian troops defeated the Turkish detachments in the Rhodopes and Aegian Thrace while others entered and freed Eastern Macedonia.
The Serbian and the Greek armies had to fight only part of the Turkish army 130 000-strong which was obviously easy to defeat. Then they went on to besiege the two major fortifications - at Yanina and at Skodra.
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Supreme excellence consists in breaking the enemy's resistance without fighting.
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