At the end of the Russian-Turkish war, on March 3rd, 1878, the representatives of the two sides signed in the St. Stefan, the treaty called “Treaty of San Stefano”. According to this, a large part of the Albanian land, known as part of the Ottoman Empire, passed under the sovereignty of neighboring states. Favouring the establishment of a Greater Bulgaria, Russia forced Turkey to giving the Albanian regions of Tetovo, Kercova, Gostivar, Dibra, Struga, Pogradec and Korca. So Montenegro took Ulcinj, Tivari, the majority part of Shkodra Lake, Hoti, Gruda and Plava, while Serbia was extended near Mitrovica. The violation of the Albanian lands caused many revolts, which led to the establishment of the League of Prizren. The treaty violated the interests of the major European powers, which could not accept the increase of Russian influence in the Balkans. This led to the Congress of Berlin, which abolished many of the conclusions of the Treaty of San Stefano.
You may also like
-
7 May 1485, was praised for philosophy Nicholas Leonik Tomeu, or as he was often called Epirus
-
7 May 1840, was born Pjotr Ilic Tchaikovsky, one of the most prominent Russian and global composers
-
7 May 1861, was born one of the most prominent personalities of Indian literature and science, Rabindranat Tagora
-
7 May 1879, the Prizren League delegates in Pristina demanded to administer the courts themselves
-
7 May 1914, Greek forces attacked Nikolic and Arrez


