battle, interwar and Second World War
Battle of Kütahya–Eskişehir
Battle of Kütahya–Eskişehir was a battle fought in 1921 at Afyonkarahisar, in what is now Turkey. Its exact site is not recorded; the atlas places it at Afyonkarahisar. It was part of the Greco-Turkish War, which ran from 1919 to 1922. The recorded result: Greek victory; Greek capture of Afyonkarahisar, Kütahya and Eskişehir; Turkish army retreats east of the Sakarya River.
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Where it sits in the Greco-Turkish War
Record
| Date | 1921 (year precision) to 1921 | |
|---|---|---|
| Place | Afyonkarahisar, Turkey 38.758N, 30.539E | |
| Kind | Battle, interwar and Second World War | |
| Strength | 122,229 personnel; 60,103 rifles; 670 machine guns; 162 artillery pieces; 4 aircraft | 136,142 personnel; 66,300 rifles; 852 machine guns; 460 artillery pieces; 20 aircraft |
| Casualties and losses | 8,500 killed and wounded; 6,000 prisoners; Total: 14,500 casualties; 4,000 rifles, 50 machine guns and 30 artillery pieces captured | 1,185 killed; 5,180 wounded; Total: 6,365 casualties |
| Commanders |
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Nearest engagements
- Battle of Akroinon AD 740, 1.0 km SW
- Battle of Ipsus 301 BC, 45 km NE
- Sack of Amorium AD 838, 71 km NE
- Siege of Sozopolis 1120, 76 km S
- Battle of Cotyaeum AD 492, 88 km NW
In the same war
- Before: Battle of the Gediz 1920
- After: First Battle of İnönü 1921
- All 10 engagements of Greco-Turkish War
Elsewhere in 1921
- Battle of Annual Morocco
- Battle of Blair Mountain United States
- Battle of Urga Mongolia
- Siege of Ighriben Morocco
- Battle of Annaberg Poland
Battle of Kütahya–Eskişehir is one of 2,997 engagements of the 20th century in the atlas and one of 622 in present-day Turkey.
Sources
Identity, coordinates, dates and the war from Wikidata Q4438385, released under CC0. Result, belligerents, commanders, strength and casualties from the infobox of the English Wikipedia article Battle of Kütahya–Eskişehir, revision 1383660699, read 2026-11-14, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0; the article's text is not reproduced here. Present-day country and state from Natural Earth. Dates before 1582 follow the Julian calendar as recorded.