The new map of Europe (1911-1914); the story of the recent European diplomatic crises and wars and of Europe's present catastrophe . ance of the war. Consequently there was nothingfor Bulgaria to do but to yield to the demands ofGreece and Servia. The only check upon the Ser-vian and Greek delegates was the determination ofRumania not to see Bulgaria too greatly had entered into line to gain her bit of territoryin the south of the Dobrudja. But she had alsoin mind the prevention of Bulgarian hegemony inthe Balkan Peninsula, and she did not propose tosee this hegemony go elsewhere.
The new map of Europe (1911-1914); the story of the recent European diplomatic crises and wars and of Europe's present catastrophe . ance of the war. Consequently there was nothingfor Bulgaria to do but to yield to the demands ofGreece and Servia. The only check upon the Ser-vian and Greek delegates was the determination ofRumania not to see Bulgaria too greatly had entered into line to gain her bit of territoryin the south of the Dobrudja. But she had alsoin mind the prevention of Bulgarian hegemony inthe Balkan Peninsula, and she did not propose tosee this hegemony go elsewhere. This explains thefavourable terms which Bulgaria received. The Bulgarian and Rumanian delegates quicklyagreed upon a frontier to present to the meeting ofAugust 4th. By this, the first of the protocols,Bulgaria ceded to Rumania all her territory northof a line from the Danube, above Turtukaia, to theend of the Black Sea, south of Ekrene. In addition,she bound herself to dismantle the present fortressesand promised not to construct forts at Rustchuk,Schumla, and the country between and for twentykilometres around Baltchik. 344.
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectworldwar19141918
