Smyrna before and after The Great Fire (1922)
GAUMONT GRAPHIC NEWSREEL (REUTERS)
To license this film, visit www.britishpat...
Little is left of Smyrna after burning for four days in the Asia Minor Catastrophe
Full Description:
SLATE INFORMATION: The Bread Wagon Arrives
TURKEY: Smyrna:
EXT
GV pan across rows of tents, wreckage in F/G.
GV refugees walking down sodden path beside tents in blinding snow.
SV woman holding toddler, pan over to GV group of refugee children, snow falling the while. Clinging desperately to the saved ones - note that some lack even shoes.
SV woman holding onto bundle (child wrapped in blanket?).
SV old couple sitting beneath makeshift tent.
GV group of women holding onto bundle of cloth (for tent?) - snow pelting down.
GV men unloading supplies of bread from cart. The bread wagon arrives - their only hope of life.
GV pan along refugees in long queue for bread. A loaf of bread is a day's food for a family of ten.
SV man at table handing small boy his ration.
GV group of refugees clutching bundles of their possessions, snow pelting down.
disaster, refugee, refugees, tent city, survival, makeshift, Izmir, survivors, Greco-Turkish War (1919-1922)
Background: Little is left of Smyrna after burning for four days in the Asia Minor Catastrophe
FILM ID: VLVAEX3YZPQLHR9YCHIMJEM70JIML
To license this film, visit www.britishpat...
Archive: Reuters
Archive managed by: British Pathé
Пікірлер: 19
In 1914, an estimated 25 million people lived in the Ottoman Empire. However, only 40 percent of these residents were of Turkish descent.
In all of Turkey there is not a single town and village that they founded themselves...
@anishapoorwakispotta7754
9 ай бұрын
Europeans looted, Turks did the same. Who cares ?
@akashishiganosuke6275
6 ай бұрын
we were always your kings... since 1000 years... your whole food kultur is turkish. we destroyed smyrna and izmir was born
@djangolee1
6 ай бұрын
@@akashishiganosuke6275 ...we destroyed Smyrna??? ...Is this something to be proud of??? ...Their entire food culture is Turkish??? ...What kind of festival is that once a year in Turkey?, where you parade through the streets with a drum and the robes of the Janissaries/Turkmens/Seljuks/Ottomans...that's Turkish culture!!! The Turks adopted almost everything, including the food culture of the Anatolians (Anatolia is a Greek word)... because the locals had a larger, older culture. Otherwise they would have assimilated after over 400 years, but that was not the case with the culture of the Anatolians: ...the Greek/Armenian/Aramaic/Kurdish/Lasian etc. cultures were taken over by the Turks...because the Turks moved around (nomads) no larger culture could emerge... In 1914, an estimated 25 million people lived in the Ottoman Empire. However, only 40 percent of these residents were of Turkish descent. There are also small Turkish festivals in Europe: e.g. Germany or Switzerland... I was there a few times...at these small Turkish festivals the Turks do, small dance performances with their folk clothes...but they don't have the clothes of the Janissaries/Turkmen/Seljuks/Ottomans.... .They don't play the simple drum...they don't eat the food of their origin, Central Asia...it is the clothes, the music and the food of the Anatolians... played the music of the Pontos Greeks and also danced the "choros" which is a Greek dance...the word "choros" is a Greek word and translated means "dance"...the Turks of Trapezon also use this word, they also dance the "choros" ...it is 100% identical... It's like this all over Turkey... Trepezon is just one example... well... Trapezus was born around 756 BC. Founded by Greeks in the 1st century BC, Greeks lived there until modern times...After Greece's defeat in the Greek-Turkish War of 1919-1922, the large population of Pontic Greeks was relocated to Greece as part of the “population exchange” agreed in the Treaty of Lausanne. On the other hand, The Greeks who converted to Islam, however, remained behind in Trabzon. and all the people who live there in today's Turkey... still play and dance the Greek "Choros"...peace
@anthonyisk704
5 ай бұрын
@@djangolee1as a Turk I agree
@djangolee1
5 ай бұрын
@@anthonyisk704... Thank you, I love all people, we are all one human family☮
I love Turkey and the Turks!!! but... ...we destroyed smyrna?? ...Is this something to be proud of?? In the 9th century B.C. Aeolian Greeks established a fortified settlement here at a site now known as Old Smyrna. In the 8th century B.C. This was taken over by Ionian Greeks from Colophon and expanded into a polis. (Old) Smyrna, which is considered one of the poet Homer's...It remained Greek populated until modern times until 1922
@emirerdogan2539
3 ай бұрын
Okay, it may have been under your rule in the past, but it was under Ottoman rule, that is, Turkish rule, since the 11th century. I was born in Izmir, my ancestors migrated from Thessaloniki to Izmir. We are people of the same culture, I think we should stop fighting and get along with each other. World balances never stay the same anyway. We don't know, maybe it will come under Greek rule again after 200 years. But Izmir has been under Turkish rule for about 1000 years. Don't forget this, my dear friend.
@jimihendrix1975
3 ай бұрын
@@emirerdogan2539I'm greek from Selanik and totally agree. There are radicals and animals from both sides
@emirerdogan2539
3 ай бұрын
@@jimihendrix1975 yes of course
yaptınız kardeşim izmir'imi yaktınız efendice çekilip gitseydiniz ya ?
@13me5
Ай бұрын
yes yes , did greeks also bombed ayia fotini themselfs with dynamite?Were the greeks the ones that r@ped themselfs and mutilated Hrisostomos? Oh god you turks are deep inside good people but the amount of nationalist brainwashing is ridiculous