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Coordinates: 39°55′N 32°51′E / 39.917°N 32.850°E / 39.917; 32.850
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!PLS DO NOT REMOVE, EDIT OR DELETE THIS PAGE! This is a sandbox and I mostly use it for article reparations, private reasons or for e.g. games I play and alternative scenarios. Nothing here is supposed to be taken serious and it's not a hoax, vandalism or a propaganda article either.

Republic of Turkey
Türkiye Cumhuriyeti (Turkish)
Flag of Turkey
Anthem: 
İstiklal Marşı
"Independence March"[1]
Location of Turkey
CapitalAnkara
39°55′N 32°51′E / 39.917°N 32.850°E / 39.917; 32.850
Largest cityIstanbul
41°1′N 28°57′E / 41.017°N 28.950°E / 41.017; 28.950
Official languagesTurkish[2][3]
Spoken languages
Ethnic groups
(1937)[5]
Demonym(s)
  • Turkish
  • Turk
GovernmentUnitary presidential republic
• President
Mustafa Kemal Atatürk
Abdülhalik Renda
LegislatureGrand National Assembly
Establishment
c. 1299
19 May 1919
23 April 1920
1 November 1922
24 July 1923
29 October 1923
Area
• Total
778,159 km2 (300,449 sq mi)
Population
• 1935 estimate
Neutral increase 16,188,767
• Density
20.8[6]/km2 (53.9/sq mi)
GDP (nominal)1937 estimate
• Total
Increase $23.13 million[7]
• Per capita
Increase $1,359[7]
CurrencyTurkish lira () (TRY)
Time zoneUTC+3 (TRT)
ISO 3166 codeTR
Bavarian uprising of 1949
Part of Aftermath of World War II

Bavarian rebels marching through Ingolstadt with a Bavarian flag
Date24 May 1949 - 2 June 1949
Location
Result

Bavarian victory

Belligerents
West Germany
Supported by:
 United Kingdom
 United States
 France
Bavarian rebels
Bayernpartei
Supported by:
Catholic Church of Bavaria
Bavarian veterans of World War II
Commanders and leaders
Konrad Adenauer
Kurt Schumacher
Theodor Heuss
Joseph Baumgartner
Rupprecht Gerngroß
Hanns Seidel
Strength
20,000-26,000 11,000-14,000[8]
Casualties and losses
520[9] 600-1,175[10][11][12]
Civilian casualties:
80-120 dead[13]
200-340 wounded[14][15][16]
3 missing[17]
First Bavarian-Czech war
Part of Bavarian-Czech conflict
Clockwise from top left:
Destruction in Deggendorf, November 1995; material from after the Massacre of Tittling; Czech T-55 rolling through Kumreut; Bavarian troops firing artillery; footage of the Battle of Freyung
Date03 August 1994 - 19 May 1996
Location
East Franconia (or East Srechka), Bavarian Forest (or Western Forest) and Upper Palatine Forest (or Bohemian Forest)
Result

Czech victory

Territorial
changes
  • Czechia annexes 24% of Bavaria
  • Formation of the Autonomous Republic of East Srechka and Western Forest
  • Belligerents
     Czech Republic
    Foreign volunteers:
    Circassian fighters
    Supported by:
     Slovakia
     Poland (alleged)
    Bavaria
    Foreign volunteers:
    Volunteers from German-speaking countries
    Supported by:
     Germany
     Austria
    Commanders and leaders
    Josef Mošoke
    Piotrek Báral
    Ivak Żmalí
    Alver Żener
    Molúv Koju
    Čersu Pretnik  
    Abdullah Zavayev  
    Albert Grainder
    Peter Stadler
    Franz Hofbauer
    Simon Rescher
    Emma Bröschl
    Karl Breit  
    Simon Köppreutler  
    Strength
    60,000[18]
    2,000[19][20]
    70,000[21]
    Casualties and losses
    12,450-15,900[22][23][24]
    700[25]
    10,000-17,000[26]
    Civilian casualties:
    Bavaria: 20,000 to 56,000 dead
    7,000 missing
    400 held hostage
    Czech Republic: 300 dead
    350 missing
    Second Bavarian-Czech war
    Part of Bavarian-Czech conflict
    Tank battle near Trausnitz; Destroyed church in Tittling; Abandoned house in Sankt Englmar; Destructions in Sušice after missile attack; Peace talks in Paris, May 16
    Date01 May 2021 - 05 July 2021
    Location
    Result

    Bavarian victory

    • Total withdrawal of the Czech army from Bavaria
    • Armistice until 2031
    Territorial
    changes
  • Bavaria gains back all lost territories from the first war
  • Bavarian occupation of the Western part of Cheb District
  • Belligerents
     Czech Republic Bavaria
    Supported by:
     Germany
     Austria
    Commanders and leaders
    Miloš Zeman
    Lubomír Metnar
    Ivan Zojí
    Kúlov Bolov  Executed
    Karl Brempla  
    Jann Grainder
    Moritz Fritz
    Robert Müller
    Frank Heydner
    Albert Raum
    Strength
    21,000[27] 25,000[28]
    Casualties and losses
    14,000-17,000[29][30] 13,000[31]
    Civilian casualties:
    Bavaria: 700 to 1,150 dead
    20 missing
    Czech Republic: 1,500 dead
    270 missing

    references

    [edit]
    1. ^ "The Turkish Flag and The Turkish National Anthem (Independence March)". Republic of Türkiye, Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Retrieved 4 August 2024.
    2. ^ "Türkiye Cumhuriyeti Anayasası" (in Turkish). Grand National Assembly of Turkey. Archived from the original on 2 July 2020. Retrieved 1 July 2020. 3. Madde: Devletin Bütünlüğü, Resmi Dili, Bayrağı, Milli Marşı ve Başkenti: Türkiye Devleti, ülkesi ve milletiyle bölünmez bir bütündür. Dili Türkçedir. Bayrağı, şekli kanununda belirtilen, beyaz ay yıldızlı al bayraktır. Milli marşı "İstiklal Marşı" dır. Başkenti Ankara'dır.
    3. ^ "Mevzuat: Anayasa" (in Turkish). Constitutional Court of Turkey. Archived from the original on 21 June 2020. Retrieved 1 July 2020.
    4. ^
    5. ^ "Turkey (Turkiye)". The World Factbook. Central Intelligence Agency. Retrieved 19 May 2024.
    6. ^ Cite error: The named reference Population of Turkey was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
    7. ^ a b "World Economic Outlook Database, October 2024 Edition. (Türkiye)". www.imf.org. International Monetary Fund. 22 October 2024. Retrieved 22 October 2024.
    8. ^ Skibidi, Toilet. Erm what the sigma. Mewing Academy Press, 1969, p. 420.
    9. ^ Skibidi, Toilet. Erm what the sigma. Mewing Academy Press, 1969, p. 420.
    10. ^ Skibidi, Toilet. Erm what the sigma. Mewing Academy Press, 1969, p. 420.
    11. ^ Skibidi, Toilet. Erm what the sigma. Mewing Academy Press, 1969, p. 420.
    12. ^ Skibidi, Toilet. Erm what the sigma. Mewing Academy Press, 1969, p. 420.
    13. ^ Skibidi, Toilet. Erm what the sigma. Mewing Academy Press, 1969, p. 420.
    14. ^ Skibidi, Toilet. Erm what the sigma. Mewing Academy Press, 1969, p. 420.
    15. ^ Skibidi, Toilet. Erm what the sigma. Mewing Academy Press, 1969, p. 420.
    16. ^ Skibidi, Toilet. Erm what the sigma. Mewing Academy Press, 1969, p. 420.
    17. ^ Skibidi, Toilet. Erm what the sigma. Mewing Academy Press, 1969, p. 420.
    18. ^ Skibidi, Toilet. Erm what the sigma. Mewing Academy Press, 1969, p. 420.
    19. ^ Skibidi, Toilet. Erm what the sigma. Mewing Academy Press, 1969, p. 420.
    20. ^ Skibidi, Toilet. Erm what the sigma. Mewing Academy Press, 1969, p. 420.
    21. ^ Skibidi, Toilet. Erm what the sigma. Mewing Academy Press, 1969, p. 420.
    22. ^ Skibidi, Toilet. Erm what the sigma. Mewing Academy Press, 1969, p. 420.
    23. ^ Skibidi, Toilet. Erm what the sigma. Mewing Academy Press, 1969, p. 420.
    24. ^ Skibidi, Toilet. Erm what the sigma. Mewing Academy Press, 1969, p. 420.
    25. ^ Skibidi, Toilet. Erm what the sigma. Mewing Academy Press, 1969, p. 420.
    26. ^ Skibidi, Toilet. Erm what the sigma. Mewing Academy Press, 1969, p. 420.
    27. ^ Skibidi, Toilet. Erm what the sigma. Mewing Academy Press, 1969, p. 420.
    28. ^ Skibidi, Toilet. Erm what the sigma. Mewing Academy Press, 1969, p. 420.
    29. ^ Skibidi, Toilet. Erm what the sigma. Mewing Academy Press, 1969, p. 420.
    30. ^ Skibidi, Toilet. Erm what the sigma. Mewing Academy Press, 1969, p. 420.
    31. ^ Skibidi, Toilet. Erm what the sigma. Mewing Academy Press, 1969, p. 420.