List of massacres of Turkish people
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This is a list of massacres against Turks and Muslims in the Ottoman Empire.
List
| Name | Date | Present location | Perpetrators | Deaths | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Persecution of Muslims during the Ottoman contraction | c. 1820 to 1920 | Former Ottoman territories and the Russian Empire | Various Christian forces or nation states in the Caucasus, Crimea, Southeastern Europe | Estimated up to around 5 to 5.5 million[1][2][3][4] |
Death estimates include non-Turkish people |
| Massacres of the Muslim population during the Russo-Turkish War | April 1877–March 1878 | Balkans and Caucasus | Armies of the Russian Coalition, mainly Russian Army | 250,000–600,000[5][6] |
Death estimates include non-Turkish people |
| Deportation of the Meskhetian Turks | 14–15 November 1944 | NKVD | 12,589–50,000 | ||
| Buda massacre | September 1686 | Armies of the Holy League | +3,000[7] | ||
| Navarino massacre[8] | 19 August 1821 | Greek revolutionaries | 3,000 | ||
| Tripolitsa massacre[9] | 23 September 1821 | Greek revolutionaries | 6,000–30,000[10][11] | ||
| Galați massacre | 20 February 1821 | Greek revolutionaries | 50–300[12] | ||
| Massacres of the Turkish population during the April Uprising | April–May 1876 | Bulgarian revolutionaries | 200–1,000[13][14][15] | ||
| Harmanli massacre | 16–17 January 1878 | Russian Army | 2,000–5,000[16] | ||
| Kızanlık massacres | 1877–1878 | Russian Army, Bulgarians | 1,751[17] | ||
| Lasithi massacres | 1897 | Christian mobs | 850–1,000[18][19] | ||
| Sarakina massacre | February 1897 | Christian mobs | 104 (61 children, 23 women and 20 men)[20] | ||
| Sitia massacre | February 1897 | Christian mob | 300[21] | ||
| Kissamos massacre | February 1897 | Christian mob | 23[21] | ||
| Kirchova massacre | August 1903 | Bulgarian revolutionaries | 8[22] | ||
| Raionovo, Planitsa and Kukurtevo massacres | Autumn 1912 | Bulgarian irregulars | +700[23][24] | ||
| Cisr-i Mustafapaşa massacre | October 1912 | Bulgarians | 200[25] | ||
| Edeköy massacre | 1912 | Greeks | 1,659[26] | ||
| Serres massacre | 1912 | Bulgarians | 600[27] | ||
| Dedeagac massacre | 1912 | Armenians | 20[27] | ||
| Bulgarian school massacre | 1912 | Serbians | 18[27] | ||
| Ohrid massacre | 1912 | Serbians | 500[28] | ||
| Strumica massacre | 1912 | Greeks | 3,000[27] | ||
| Petrovo massacre | 1912 | Bulgarians | "every living Turkish thing"[29] | ||
| Yaylacık massacre | 1912 | Greeks | 15[27] | ||
| Salonica massacre | 1912 | Greeks | 27[29] | ||
| Derin Çatak massacre | 1912 | Bulgarians | 11[30] | ||
| Avrethisar villages massacre | 1912–1913 | Bulgarians | 451[31] | ||
| Pravishte massacres | 1912–1913 | Greeks | 195[27] | ||
| Kaz massacre | March 1913 | Bulgarians | 43[32] | ||
| Karasatı massacre | June 1913 | Bulgarians and Greeks | 29[33] | ||
| Uzunköprü massacre | July 1913 | Bulgarians | 42[34][35] | ||
| Habibçe massacre | July 1913 | Bulgarians | 20[35] | ||
| Muslim deaths during the Van uprising | April–May 1915 | Armenian rebels | 1,000 - 2,000 | Armenians killed Muslim civilians during and after the revolt as Russian forces advanced. | |
| Greek landing at Smyrna | 15 May 1919 | Hellenic Army and local Greeks | 400–600[38] | ||
| Yeşiloba massacre | 11 June 1920 | French Armenian Legion | 64–200[39] | ||
| Menemen massacre | 17 June 1919 | Hellenic Army and local Greeks | 200 | ||
| Massacre in Erbeyli | 20–21 June 1919 | Hellenic Army | 72 | ||
| Birecik massacre | 11–24 February 1920 | French Army | 280[40] | ||
| Massacre in Marash | 1920 | French Army and French Armenian Legion | 4,500[41][42] | ||
| Massacre in Aintab | 1920–1921 | French Army and French Armenian Legion | 6,000–7,000[40][43] | ||
| Yalova Peninsula massacres[44] | 1920–1921 | Hellenic Army, local Christians and Circassians[45] | 5,500–9,100[46][47] | ||
| Bilecik massacre[48] | March–April 1921 | Hellenic Army and local Greeks | 208[49] | ||
| İzmit massacre[50] | 24 June 1921 | Hellenic Army | 300[51][52] | ||
| Karatepe village massacre | 14 February 1922 | Hellenic Army | 385[53] | ||
| Uşak massacre | 1 September 1922 | Hellenic Army and local Greeks | 200[54] | ||
| Alaşehir massacre[55] | 3–4 September 1922 | Hellenic Army | 3,000[56] | ||
| Turgutlu massacre | 4–6 September 1922 | Hellenic Army | 1,000[56] | ||
| Salihli massacre | 5 September 1922 | Hellenic Army | +76[57] | ||
| Manisa massacre[58] | 6–7 September 1922 | Hellenic Army and local Christians | 4,355[59][56] | ||
| Suşiçe massacre | April 1941 | Kingdom of Bulgaria | 7[60] | ||
| Blatec executions | September 1944 | Kingdom of Bulgaria | 15[60] | ||
| Istibanje-Teranci massacres | October 1944 | Nazi Germany | 17[60] | ||
| Limassol massacre | 13 February 1963 | Greek Cypriots | 16[61] | ||
| Bloody Christmas[62][63] | 21–31 December 1963 | Greek Cypriots | 364[64] | ||
| Massacre in Famagusta | 11 May 1964 | Cypriot Police | 10–17[65][66] | ||
| Massacre in Akrotiri and Dhekelia | 13 May 1964 | Cypriot Police and local Cypriots | 11[65][66] | ||
| Massacre in Kofinou | 14–15 November 1967 | Greek Cypriots | 26[67][61] | ||
| Alaminos massacre[68] | 20 July 1974 | Cypriot National Guard | 13–14[69][70] | ||
| Maratha, Santalaris and Aloda massacre | 14 August 1974 | EOKA B | 126[71][72] | ||
| Tochni massacre | 15 August 1974 | EOKA B | 84[65] | ||
| Fergana massacre | 3–12 June 1989 | Uzbek mobs | 97[73] | ||
| Bulgarization of Turks in People's Republic of Bulgaria | 1984–1989 | Bulgarian army | 300 to 1,500 (according to HRW)[74] | ||
| Çetinkaya massacre | 25 December 1991 | Kurdistan Workers' Party | 12 | ||
| Bingöl massacre | 24 May 1993 | Kurdistan Workers' Party | 38 | ||
| Başbağlar massacre | 5 July 1993 | Kurdistan Workers' Party | 33 | ||
| Yavi massacre | 25 October 1993 | Kurdistan Workers' Party | 33[75] | ||
| Blue market massacre | 13 March 1999 | Kurdistan Workers' Party | 13 | ||