Gladstone, denunciation of Turkish atrocities, [25].
Great Britain, see England.
Greece, becomes independent, [7]; ecclesiastical domination of Slavs, [16]; Greek millet, [17]; ascendancy in Bulgaria, [18]; influence in Turkish Empire, [19]; war of independence, [21]; Powers make her independent, [22]; boundaries, [28]; area and population, [29]; causes of war with Turkey, [32]; declares war, [34]; alliance with Bulgaria, [35]; reorganizes army, [37]; near alliance with Turkey, [40]; Cretan question, [42]; mobilization, [48]; enters Macedonia, [49]; conquers at Sarandaporon, Serfidje, Elassona, Veria, and Jenitsa, [50]; blockades Turkey, [51]; captures Janina, [57]; rivalry with Bulgaria, [65]; favors Servian egress to Aegean, [71]; question of division of Macedonia, [74]; propaganda in Macedonia, [83]; position of division of territory, [104]; conciliatory methods, [105]; alliance against Bulgaria, [108]; treaty of peace and extension of territory, [110]; annexation of Crete, [124]; attitude toward Italy, [128].
Gueshoff, agrees to conference of Allies, [95]; statesman, [96]; resigns, [97].
Hellenism, cause of, [36].
Hellespont, Turks cross, [4].
Herzegovina, conquered by Stephen Nemanyo, [11]; delegated to Austria, [27].
"Internal Organization" in Macedonia, [32].
Ipek, Archbishop of, [12].
Islam, millet of, [16].