Mustafa Fevzi Çakmak (12 January[1][2] 1876 – 10 April 1950) was a Turkish field marshal (Mareşal) and politician. He served as the Chief of General Staff from 1918 and 1919 and later the Minister of War of the Ottoman Empire in 1920. He later joined the provisional Government of the Grand National Assembly and became the Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of National Defense and later as the Prime Minister of Turkey from 1921 to 1922. He was the second Chief of the General Staff of the provisional Ankara Government and the first Chief of the General Staff of the Republic of Turkey.[3]
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Graduating from the War College as a Staff Captain and assigned to the 4th Department of the General Staff, Mustafa Fevzi participated in numerous battles during the prolonged downfall of the Ottoman Empire, such as the First Balkan War and the Battle of Monastir. He was engaged as the Commander of the V Corps throughout the defence of Gallipoli, during which his younger brother was killed in the Battle of Chunuk Bair. He became a Pasha and the Chief of General Staff of the Ottoman Empire after the First World War and was appointed as the commander of the First Army Troops Inspectorate in 1919 by Grand Vizier Ahmet Tevfik Pasha. After briefly serving as War Minister in 1920, Fevzi left to join the dissident Grand National Assembly in Ankara as a Member of Parliament for Kozan.
He was appointed as National Defence Minister and Deputy Prime Minister by Mustafa Kemal Paşa in 1920, commanding numerous military successes throughout the Turkish War of Independence, notably during the Battle of Sakarya. He succeeded Mustafa Kemal as Prime Minister in 1921, resigning in 1922 to engage in the successful Battle of Dumlupınar. He was appointed Field Marshal (Mareşal) in 1922 at the recommendation of Mustafa Kemal. He had succeeded İsmet İnönü as the Chief of General Staff in August 1921 and continued serving after the Turkish Republic was declared in 1923. Adopting the surname 'Çakmak', he was a candidate to succeed Mustafa Kemal Atatürk as the President of Turkey after Atatürk's death in 1938, but stood down in favour of İnönü. He continued to serve as Chief of General Staff until 1944, after which he became a Member of Parliament for Istanbul from the Democrat Party. He later resigned from the Democrats and co-founded the Nation Party headed by Osman Bölükbaşı.
Fevzi Çakmak remains, alongside Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, as one of the only two field marshals of Turkey.
Biography
editFamily and schools
editMustafa Fevzi was born on 12 January 1876 in Cihangir (Istanbul, Ottoman Empire) His family is of Turkish origin.[4] Their ancestors came to Istanbul from Çakmak, in modern-day Balıkesir Province.[5][6] to mother Hesna Hanım, daughter of Varnalı Hacı Bekir Efendi, who was the youngest son of Ömer Ağa, and father Ali Sırrı Efendi, who was the son of Çakmakoğlu Hüseyin Derviş Kaptan. Ali Sırrı Efendi had served for Tophane (Arsenal) as secretary. In 1879 Ali Sırrı Bey was appointed to Black Sea Artillery Regiment (Karadeniz Topçu Alayı) at Rumeli Kavağı, and the family moved there. Thus, Fevzi's name in the Army became "Kavaklı Fevzi Pasha".[7]
He studied at Sadık Hoca Mektebi in Rumeli Kavağı between 1882 and 1884. He continued to study at Tedrisiye-i Haybiye Mektebi in Sarıyer between 1884 and 1886, at Salonica Military School (Selânik Askerî Rüşdiyesi ) between 1886 and 1887, at Soğukçeşme Askerî Rüşdiyesi between 1887 and 1890. He learned Arabic and Persian languages from his grandfather Hacı Bekir Efendi, who had studied in Egypt and Baghdad and was one of the prominent intelligentsia at the time.[7] He continued to Kuleli Military High School (Kuleli Askerî İdadisi) between 1890 and 1893.[8] After graduating from the Kuleli military high school, he entered Ottoman Military College on 29 April 1893. He completed the military school as the seventh of the class on 28 January 1896 and joined the Ottoman military as an infantryman where he saw combat during the 1897 Greco-Turkish War.[9] Second Lieutenant (Mülâzım-ı Sani).[10]
On 28 January 1898, he entered the Imperial War Academy and on 16 March 1897, he was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant.[10] On 25 December 1898, he graduated from Academy as a staff captain and was assigned to the 4th department of the General Staff.[11]
Western Rumelia
edit
On 11 April 1899, he became the staff officer of 18th Regular Division under the command of Şemsi Pasha at Metroviça (present day Mitrovica) of the Third Army.[11] He studied Serbian, Bulgarian, Albanian languages to read their newspapers for collecting information. On 20 April 1900, he was promoted to the rank of Kolağası, on 20 April 1902, Major (Binbaşı),[10] on 19 July 1906, Lieutenant Colonel (Kaymakam) and on 17 December 1907, Miralay.[11]
According to some researchers, he was in contact with Committee of Union and Progress and elected the member of the secret board of directors of the Metroviça branch of the committee.[12][13][14] On 3 July 1908, Senior Captain Ahmed Niyazi Bey stationed at Resne (present day: Resen), an ethnic Albanian, took to the hills with 200 soldiers and a number of civilians, and issued a manifesto which demanded the restoration of constitutional government. Şemsi Pasha, an ethnic Albanian, was ordered to crush the rebel and went to Monastir with two battalions. But he was shot and killed by then Second Lieutenant Bigalı Atıf Bey.
On 19 August 1909, he was demoted to major, because of the Law for the Purge of Military Ranks.[11]
On 29 December 1908 he was appointed as governor and commander of Taşlıca (present day Pljevlja), and at the same time, the commander of the 35th Brigade .[11] On 15 January 1910, he was temporarily assigned to the headquarters of the Kosovo Provisional Corps, on 29 September,[11] he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel and on 27 July,[10] became the chief of staff of the same corps.[11]
On 15 January 1911, he was assigned to the 4th department of the General Staff. On 2 October 1911, when he was staying in İşkodra (present day: Shkodër), because Italo-Turkish War (29 September 1911 – 18 October 1912) broke out, he was assigned to the Western Army that was formed for the defense of Western Rumelia under the command of Birinci Ferik Ali Rıza Pasha. On 6 October, he was appointed governor of İpek Sancağı (present day District of Peja). On 19 October, he went back to Istanbul to continue his task at the 4th department of the General Staff. On 11 February 1912, he was appointed to the member of the committee that was formed under the chairmanship of the Minister of the Interior Hacı Adil Bey with the decision about reform of Albania and three vilayet (Salonica, Monastir, Kosova). 9 May, he was appointed to a secretariat formed in the Sadaret and on 3 July, to the deputy commander of the 21st Infantry Division at Yakova (now Gjakova),[11] on 6 August, to the staff of the General Forces of Kosovo .[15]
Balkan Wars
editOn 29 September 1912, he was appointed to the chief of the 1st department (chief of operations) of the Vardar Army under the command of Ferik Halepli Zeki Pasha, formed within the Western Army.[15] During the First Balkan War (8 October 1912 – 30 May 1913), after the defeat at the Battle of Kumanovo ( 23–24 October 1912), Fevzi wrote that the distributions of the Ottoman forces over a wide area gave initiative to the enemy and that mobilization and concentration plan was poorly designed and flawed. He also noted that there were great deficiencies in artillery, wireless, and air units.[16] But he wrote that he had put the idea of creating a six-corps army of one hundred thousand men operation on interior lines from the Monastir (present day: Bitola) area.[16] The Vardar Army retreated to Monastir.
On 16 November, during the Battle of Monastir ( 16–19 November 1912), his younger brother Muhtar Efendi was killed in action at the heights of Oblakovo, northwest of Bitola.[17] After the defeat at the Battle of Bitola, he wrote that the Vardar Army's effective strength for its 78 infantry battalions was 39,398 men.[18] The Vardar Army retreated to Albania. On 10 May, because Colonel Ibrahim Halil Bey (Sedes), who was the chief of staff of the Vardar Army, went to Istanbul, and Fevzi was deputized the chief of staff.[19] On 19 June, the headquarters of the Vardar Army evacuated from the pier on the Seman aboard the steamships Karadeniz and Gülcemal and arrived at Istanbul on 22 June.[20]
Fevzi wrote:
On the morning of June 6, 1329, Karadeniz, in late afternoon Gülcemal, left pier at Seman. I also got on board Gülcemal. We've bid farewell to five centuries of Turkish rule of Western Rumelia. When the sun went down, the coast of Albania was gradually ceasing to be visible in front of our eyes. The cession of the part of our homeland, where our ancestors irrigated with their blood for centuries and many old and new martyrs were buried, brought unacceptable heartbreak and nostalgia to our hearts. Today, Western Rumelia that is the victim of ignorance and politics, was fluttering in pathetic sorrows.[21]
On 2 August 1913, he was appointed to the commander of the Ankara Reserve Division, on 6 November, to the commander of the 2nd Infantry Division[15] and on 24 November, he was promoted to the rank of colonel.[10]
World War I
edit
On 22 December 1913, he was appointed to the commander of the V Corps. His corps engaged in the defense of Gallipoli.[15] On 2 March 1915, he was promoted to the rank of Mirliva.[10] He arrived at the Gallipoli Front on 13 July and command his corps in battles of Achi Baba (İkinci Kerevizdere Muharebesi) and Sari Bair. On 8 August, his younger brother, the commander of the 1st Company of the 2nd Battalion of the 64th Regiment, Lieutenant Mehmed Nazif Efendi was killed in action in the Battle of Chunuk Bair.[22]
On 6 December 1915, he served concurrently as the commander of the Anafartalar Group. In April 1916, he was appointed to the 3rd military district of Eastern Front and on 7 September 1916, to the commander of II Caucasian Corps, which consisted of the 5th, 11th and 37th Caucasian divisions. On 5 July 1917, he was appointed to the commander of the Second Army at Diyarbekir.[15]
On 9 October 1917, he was assigned to the command of the Seventh Army at the Sinai and Palestine Front and he remained in Aleppo until 18 October and began to move his headquarters forward to Halilürrahman and arrived there on 23 October.[23] Erich von Falkenhayn gave Fevzi control of Beersheba and the eastern half of the Palestine Front on 28 October. But Falkenhayn gave an alternate set of orders on the same day, giving command of all units on the Sinai Front to Kress von Kressenstein until the new command arrangements would become functional[24]
On 15 February 1918, he wrote to Erich von Falkenhayn, serious problems with the inefficient lines of communication and the supply and recruiting zone proportionate with the strength and situation of the army. Moreover, he mentioned that here were combat skills proficiency problems caused by the inability of his under-strength army to withdraw front-line units for training in the rear area.[25]
On 28 July 1918, he was promoted to the rank of Ferik.[10] But in August 1918 he fell ill and went to Istanbul to get medical treatment.[15]
After World War I, on 24 December 1918, Fevzi Pasha was appointed to the Chief of the General Staff of the Ottoman Empire. In April 1919, he met with Şevket Turgut Pasha, Cevat Pasha secretly in Constantinople and prepared a report called "Trio Oath" (Üçler Misâkı) to establish army inspectorate for the defense of homeland. In late April, Fevzi Pasha submitted this report to the Minister of War Şakir Pasha. On 30 April 1919, the War Ministry and Sultan Mehmed VI ratified the decision about the establishing of army inspectorates that had been accepted by the Chief of General Staff[26] On 14 May 1919, he was appointed to the commander of the Inspector of the 1st Army Troops Inspectorate (Birinci Ordu Kıt'aatı Müfettişi). On 3 November, he assigned to the task in Heyet-i Nasîha and on 31 December, he was appointed to the member of the Military Council (Askerî Şûra). He became the Minister of War of Ali Rıza Pasha Cabinet (3 February – 3 March 1920) and Salih Pasha Cabinet (8 March – 2 April 1920).[15]
War of Independence
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After the resignation of Salih Pasha Cabinet, he went to Anatolia to participate in the national movement arriving at Ankara on 27 April 1920. On 3 May, he was elected the Minister of Defense (Milli Müdafaa Vekili) and Vice Prime Minister (Heyet-i Vekile Riyaseti Vekili) as a parliamentary deputy from Kozan.[28]
The Ottoman Military Court declared a death sentence for him, in absentia. This sentence was published in Takvim-i Vakayi newspaper on 30 May 1920.[29]
He became one of the founders of the "Official" Communist Party established on 18 October 1920.[30]
On 9 November, in addition to his existing tasks, he was temporarily appointed Vice Minister of the Chief of the General Staff, because the Chief of the General Staff İsmet Bey was continuously at the front as the commander of Western Front. On 24 January 1921,[15] in addition to his other tasks, he became Prime Minister (Heyet-i Vekile Riyaseti)[28] and on 3 April, he was promoted to Birinci Ferik.[10]
Battle of Kütahya-Eskişehir
editThis section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (October 2010) |
Fevzi Çakmak took control of the Army after the Turkish loss in Kütahya-Altıntaş under İsmet Bey (İnönü) and was able to stop the retreat of the Army of Grand National Assembly afterward.
Battle of Sakarya
editThis section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (October 2010) |
Before the Battle of Sakarya, on 5 August 1921, he resigned as the Minister of War and was appointed the Minister of the Chief of the General Staff.[28]
The Army of Grand National Assembly defeated the Greek forces at the Battle of Sakarya on the outskirts of Ankara.
On 12 July 1922, he resigned as the Prime Minister.[28]
Great Offensive
editThis section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (October 2010) |
Fevzi Çakmak and Mustafa Kemal planned and commandeered the Battle of Dumlupınar[citation needed]. On 31 August 1922, he was promoted to rank of Müşir (Mareşal) with the recommendation of Mustafa Kemal.[10]
They were and still are the only field marshals that the Republic of Turkey has had up till now. So even today[citation needed], an unspecified nickname Mareşal (Field Marshal) means Fevzi Çakmak.
Republican era
edit
Musul offensive plan
editThis section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (October 2010) |
On 14 August 1923, he was elected a deputy from Istanbul.[28]
On 3 March 1924, he was appointed as the Chief of the General Staff of the Republic of Turkey.[28]
He quit politics by resigning from the parliament on 31 October 1924.[28]
Member of the Reform Council in the East
editIn September 1925, after the suppression of the Sheikh Said rebellion, he was a member of the Reform Council of the East (Turkish: Turkish: Şark İslahat Encümeni) which delivered the Report for Reform in the East (Turkish: Şark İslahat Raporu), which recommended the suppression of the Kurdish elite and establishment of Inspectorates-General that where governed by Martial Law[33] Following this report, three of such Inspectorates–General were established in the Kurdish areas.[34]
Views on Kurds
editIn 1930, he complained that the Kurds would still demand their right for self-determination like it was described in the Fourteen Points provided by US president Woodrow Wilson following the end of World War I, and demanded the exclusion of any member of Kurdish race from the administration in Erzincan.[35]
Candidate to be Atatürk's successor
editHis name was mentioned as a possible successor of Atatürk and as a Turkish war hero he was very respected amongst the Turkish political and civil society. But he denied his interest of becoming president mentioning Ismet Inönü as the official candidate.[36][37]
He retired on 12 January 1944.[28]
Death
edit
He died on the morning of 10 April 1950 in his house in Teşvikiye.[38] His funeral service was held at the Beyazıt and he was laid to rest in Eyüp Cemetery, Istanbul, on 12 April 1950.[39] His family rejected an effort to exhume his body and effect a transfer to Turkish State Cemetery in Ankara.
He knew French, English, German, Russian, Persian, Arabic, Albanian, and Bosnian.[10] He spoke French and translated English and German.[40]
Medals and decorations
edit- Imtiyaz Medal in Silver (23 January 1900)
- Order of Medjidie, 5th class (22 August 1900)
- Order of Osmanieh, 4th class (17 July 1906)
- Harp Madalyası (2 October 1915)
- Silver (18 November 1915)
- Iron Cross, 2nd class (Germany, 26 December 1915)
- Gold Liakat Medal (17 January 1916)
- War Medal (Germany, 21 October 1916)
- İmtiyaz Medal in Gold (11 November 1916)
- Military Merit Cross, 2nd class (Austria-Hungary, 3 April 1917)
- Order of the Osmanî with Swords, 2nd class (23 September 1917)
- Order of the Osmanî with Swords, 1st class (7 January 1918)
- Order of the Crown (Württemberg, 19 June 1918)
- Medal of Independence with Red-Green Ribbon (21 November 1923) & Citation
Works
edit- Fevzi Çakmak (Mareşal), Garbî Rumeli'nin Suret-i Ziya-ı ve Balkan Harbinde Garp Cephesi Hakkında. Konferanslar, Erkan-ı Harbiye Mektebi Matbaası, İstanbul, 1927.
- Mareşal Fevzi Çakmak, Büyük Harpte Şark Cephesi Hareketleri, Gen.Kur. Basımevi, Ankara, 1936.
Family tree
edit| Kamile (?–1915) | Limnili Hacı Derviş Hüseyin Kaptan (1782?–1897/98) | Üzile | Hoca Bekir Efendi (1815–1898) | Fitnat | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Hasan Vasfi (1858–1927) | Hacı Rasim (1870–1945) | Tevfik | Ali Sırrı (1855/6-1914) | Hesna | Ayşe Şahver | Ali Nuri (1866–1901) | Emine Eda | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Mehmed Nazif (1882 – 8 August 1915 †[22]) | Muhtar (1884 – 16 November 1912 †[17]) | Sami (1892–1909) | Nebahat (1894–1986) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| MUSTAFA FEVZİ ÇAKMAK ("Mareşal") | Fatma Fitnat (1891–1969) | Münir | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| M. Şefik Çakmak (1892–1966) | Nigar Çakmak (1909–1982) | A. Muazzez (1911–1939) | Burhan Toprak (1906–1967) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Professor emeritus of Princeton University[41] Ahmet Şefik Çakmak[42][43] (1934–) | Noriko Nagafuji Çakmak Ja チャクマク・長藤紀子 (1949–) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Erika Leila (1972–) | Lisa Ayla (1978–) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ Hayrullah Gök, Mareşal Fevzi Çakmak'ın askerî ve siyasî faaliyetleri, 1876–1950, Genelkurmay Basım Evi, 1997, ISBN 978-975-409-098-7, p. 2, TBMM Arşivi; VIII. Dönem İstanbul millet vekili Mareşal Fevzi Çakmak'ın hâl tercümesi, sicil no. 293, defter no. 486, zarf no. 32. (in Turkish)
- ^ Nilüfer Hatemi, Günlükleri, II. Cilt, p. 907.
- ^ Fevzi Çakmak Archived 27 September 2010 at the Wayback Machine, Chief of the General Staff (in Turkish)
- ^ Millı̂ Kültür, p;7, Kültür Bakanlığı (1990)
- ^ "Mareşal Fevzi Çakmak'ın Büyük Dedesi'nin Mezarı ve Evi".
- ^ Millı̂ Kültür, p;7, Kültür Bakanlığı (1990)
- ^ a b Hayrullah Gök, Mareşal Fevzi Çakmak'ın askerî ve siyasî faaliyetleri, 1876–1950, p. 3.
- ^ Nilüfer Hatemi, Günlükleri, II. Cilt, p. 910.
- ^ Nusret Baycan, "Büyük Taarruz'da Komuta Kademelerinde Görev Alanlarla Üst Düzeydeki Karargâh Subayları", Atatürk Araştırma Merkezi Dergisi, Sayı 26, Cilt: IX, Mart 1993, [1] (in Turkish)
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j T.C. Genelkurmay Harp Tarihi Başkanlığı Yayınları, Türk İstiklâl Harbine Katılan Tümen ve Daha Üst Kademelerdeki Komutanların Biyografileri, Genelkurmay Başkanlığı Basımevi, Ankara, 1972, p. 52. (in Turkish)
- ^ a b c d e f g h Genelkurmay, Türk İstiklâl Harbine Katılan Tümen ve Daha Üst Kademelerdeki Komutanların Biyografileri, p. 53.
- ^ Hayrullah Gök, Mareşal Fevzi Çakmak'ın askerî ve siyasî faaliyetleri, 1876–1950, p. 9.
- ^ Ayfer Özçelik, "Mareşal Fevzi Çakmak", Millî Kültür, Sayı: 83, Nisan 1991, Kültür Bakanlığı Yayınları, Ankara, 1991, p. 56. (in Turkish)
- ^ Nilüfer Hatemi, "Marshal Fevzi Cakmak’s Family and Education: A Formation Process" in Identity and Identity Formation in the Ottoman Middle East and the Balkans: A Volume of the Essays in Honor of Norman Itzkowitz, Baki Tezcan (ed.), International Journal of Turkish Studies, 13:1&2, (Fall 2007): p. 203.
- ^ a b c d e f g h Genelkurmay, Türk İstiklâl Harbine Katılan Tümen ve Daha Üst Kademelerdeki Komutanların Biyografileri, p. 54.
- ^ a b Edward J. Erickson, Defeat in Detail: The Ottoman Army in the Balkans, 1912–1913, Praeger, 2003, ISBN 0-275-97888-5, p. 183.
- ^ a b Nilüfer Hatemi, Günlükleri, I. Cilt., p. 191.
- ^ Erickson, Defeat in Detail: The Ottoman Army in the Balkans, 1912–1913, p. 194.
- ^ Hayrullah Gök, Mareşal Fevzi Çakmak'ın askerî ve siyasî faaliyetleri, 1876–1950, p. 14.
- ^ Hayrullah Gök, Mareşal Fevzi Çakmak'ın askerî ve siyasî faaliyetleri, 1876–1950, p. 15.
- ^ Fevzi Çakmak (Mareşal), Garbî Rumeli'nin Suret-i Ziya-ı ve Balkan Harbinde Garp Cephesi Hakkında. Konferanslar, Erkan-ı Harbiye Mektebi Matbaası, İstanbul, 1927, p. 475, modern Turkish text: ... 6 Haziran 1329 sabahı Karadeniz, akşama doğru da Gülcemal, seman iskelesinden hareket ettiler. Ben de Gülcemal'de indim. Garbî Rumeli'nde beş asırlık Türk hâkimiyetine veda ettik. Güneş batarken Arnavutluk sahilleri tedricen gözümüzün önünden siliniyordu. Atalarımızın asırlarca müdded kanlarıyla suladığı ve eski yeni birçok şühedamızın gömüldüğü vatan parçasının terki kalplerimizde nâ kabul izale acılar, hasretler tevlîd ediyordu. Cehalet ve politika kurbanı olan Garbî Rumeli elyevm elîm hicrânlar içinde çırpınmakadır.
- ^ a b Kemal Arı, "Mülâzım-ı Evvel Mehmed Nazif Efendi'nin Conkbayırı'nda Şehit Düşüşü ve Buna İlişkin Mustafa Kemal (Atatürk)'in Bir Mektubu" Archived 1 March 2012 at the Wayback Machine, Türk Tarih Kurumu, Belleten, LVIII/222 (Ağustos, 1994), pp. 451–459. (in Turkish)
- ^ Edward J. Erickson, Ottoman Army Effectiveness in World War I: A comparative study, Routledge, 2007, ISBN 978-0-415-77099-6, p. 115.
- ^ Erickson, Ottoman Army Effectiveness in World War I: A comparative study, p. 120.
- ^ Erickson, Ottoman Army Effectiveness in World War I: A comparative study, p. 143.
- ^ Zekeriya Türkmen, Mütareke Döneminde Ordunun Durumu ve Yeniden Yapılanması (1918–1920), Türk Tarih Kurumu Basımevi, 2001, ISBN 975-16-1372-8, p. 105. (in Turkish)
- ^ "Fotoğraflarla Büyük Taarruz". Archived from the original on 16 February 2007. Retrieved 23 October 2010.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link), Afyon Kocatepe University (in Turkish) - ^ a b c d e f g h Genelkurmay, Türk İstiklâl Harbine Katılan Tümen ve Daha Üst Kademelerdeki Komutanların Biyografileri, p. 55.
- ^ Hayrullah Gök, Mareşal Fevzi Çakmak'ın askerî ve siyasî faaliyetleri, 1876–1950, p. 45.
- ^ Hayrullah Gök, Mareşal Fevzi Çakmak'ın askerî ve siyasî faaliyetleri, 1876–1950, p. 44.
- ^ Sadri Karakoyunlu, "Sakarya Meydan Muharebesi'nin Yankıları (Melhâme-i Kübrâ Büyük Kan Seli veya büyük Savaş Alanı)", Atatürk Araştırma Merkezi Dergisi, Sayı 31, Cilt: XI, Mart 1995, [2] (in Turkish)
- ^ Zekeriya Türkmen, "Özdemir Bey’in Musul Harekatı ve İngilizlerin Karşı Tedbirleri (1921–1923)", Atatürk Araştırma Merkezi Dergisi, Sayı 49, Cilt: XVII, Mart 2001, [3] (in Turkish)
- ^ Suny, Ronald Grigor; Göçek, Fatma Müge; Gocek, Fatma Muge; Naimark, Norman M.; Naimark, Robert and Florence McDonnell Professor of East European Studies Norman M. (23 February 2011). A Question of Genocide: Armenians and Turks at the End of the Ottoman Empire. Oxford University Press, USA. pp. 301–302. ISBN 978-0-19-539374-3.
- ^ Jongerden, Joost (28 May 2007). The Settlement Issue in Turkey and the Kurds: An Analysis of Spatial Policies, Modernity and War. BRILL. pp. 53. ISBN 978-90-474-2011-8.
- ^ Kieser, Hans-Lukas (19 January 2016). "Dersim Massacre, 1937-1938 | Sciences Po Mass Violence and Resistance - Research Network". dersim-massacre-1937-1938.html. Retrieved 31 January 2021.[permanent dead link]
- ^ Gingeras, Ryan (2019). Eternal Dawn: Turkey in the Age of Atatürk. Oxford University Press. p. 383. ISBN 978-0-19-879121-8.
- ^ Hasan Rıza Soyak, Atatürk's secretary, quotes Atatürk on the subject of his successor, "Of course, the right to speak and elect belongs to nation and its representative Grand National Assembly. But I'll state my opinion about this issue. Firstly İsmet Paşa comes to mind; he has performed many great contributions to this country. However, for some reason he seems not to get (sic) public sympathy. So he should not be very attractive (sic). And Mareşal Fevzi Çakmak, he has great contributions in this country and also he fared well with everyone, he always has appreciated opinions of owners of authority; he is in a fight with nobody. In this regard, I think he is the most appropriate friend for the Head of State". Atatürk'ten Hatıralar, Yapıkredi Yayınları, 2004, ISBN 975-08-0882-7, p. 717.(in Turkish)
- ^ "Mareşal Fevzi Çakmağı dün sabah kaybettik", Cumhuriyet, 26 ncı yıl Sayı: 9221, Tuesday 11 April 1950. (in Turkish)
- ^ "Mareşal Çakmağı Dün Toprağa Verdik", Cumhuriyet, 26 ncı yıl Sayı: 9223, Thursday 13 April 1950. (in Turkish)
- ^ Hayrullah Gök, Mareşal Fevzi Çakmak'ın askerî ve siyasî faaliyetleri, 1876–1950, appendix: 25, İstanbul Milletvekili Seçilen Fevzi Paşa için tanzim edilen tutanak.
- ^ "Cakmak, Irby, Keaney, Miner, Obeyesekere, Peebles transfer to emeritus status", Princeton Weekly Bulletin, 22 May 2000, Princeton University.
- ^ Ahmet Çakmak named 2000 SEAS Distinguished Professor of the department of operations research and financial engineering
- ^ Ahmet Çakmak, Professor Emeritus, the department of operations research and financial engineering
Further reading
editBooks
edit- Süleyman Külçe, Mareşal Fevzi Çakmak: Askerî Hususî Hayatı, Yeni Asır Matbaası, İzmir, 1946. (in Turkish)
- Sinan Omur, Büyük Mareşal Fevzi Çakmak'ın Askerî Dehâsı, Siyasî Hayatı, Sinan Matbaası, İstanbul, 1962. (in Turkish)
- Ziya Tütüncü, Mareşal Fevzi Çakmak: büyük milletin, büyük askeri, Milliyetçi Yayınlar, İstanbul, 1968. (in Turkish)
- Ali Gümüş, Kahraman Asker Mareşal Fevzi Çakmak, Tercüman Aile ve Kültür Kitaplığı, İstanbul, 1986. (in Turkish)
- Veli Yılmaz, Fevzi Çakmak, Kastaş Yayınları, İstanbul, 2006. (in Turkish)
- Rahmi Akbaş, Mareşal Fevzi Çakmak: 1876–1950, Ötüken Neşriyat, İstanbul, 2008. (in Turkish)
Articles
edit- Adnan Çakmak, "Fevzi Çakmak'ın Hatıraları", Hürriyet Gazetesi, 10 April – 20 May 1975 (41 volumes). (in Turkish)
External links
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- General Staff official site (in Turkish)
- "Fevzi Çakmak." Encyclopædia Britannica. 2009. Encyclopædia Britannica Online.
- "Fevzi Çakmak Diaries, 1911–1950." Manuscripts Division. 2002. Princeton University Library.
- Mesut Çevikalp, "Mareşal'in gözyaşları", Aksiyon, Sayı: 800, 5 April 2010. (in Turkish)
- "Bir telefon bile etmedi. Mareşal Fevzi Çakmak’ın Amerika’daki öz torunu Ahmet Çakmak VATAN’a konuştu", Vatan, 16 April 2010. (in Turkish)
- Newspaper clippings about Fevzi Çakmak in the 20th Century Press Archives of the ZBW