Sample 10
8,000 Greek refugees from Anatolia sheltered in caves near Aleppo, Syria.
http://www.greek-genocide.net/images/Photos/Photos/Aleppo-Greeks-caves.jpg
Greek civilians mourn their dead. Smyrna 1922.
http://www.greek-genocide.net/images/Photos/Photos/Smyrna-massacres_2.jpg
Greek refugees at Aleppo, Syria.
http://www.greek-genocide.net/images/Photos/Photos/Aleppo_Greeks_loc.jpg
Massacred Greeks in western Anatolia laid out on stretchers.
http://www.greek-genocide.net/images/Photos/Photos/Anatolia-West-EPappas.jpg
Anatolian refugees at Aleppo, Syria, circa 1915-1916.
http://www.greek-genocide.net/images/Photos/Photos/Anatolian-refugees.jpg
The church of Amphilocius at Konia, destroyed by the Turks in 1916. Source: The New Near East, November 1920.
https://greek-genocide.net/images/Photos/Photos/Amphilocius_Konia.jpg
The body of a deceased male along the shores of Phocea, 13 Jun 1914. Photo: Félix Sartiaux.
https://greek-genocide.net/images/Photos/Photos/Phocaea1a.jpg
Refugees after the Smyrna fire, 1922.
http://www.greek-genocide.net/images/Photos/Photos/Asia-Minor-1922.jpg
Villagers of Asia Minor who were driven into the mountains shortly after the Smyrna fire.
https://greek-genocide.net/images/Photos/Photos/Asia_Minor_Displaced_1922.jpg
A group of Greek children who had dropped out exhausted from the weary lines of deportees were picked up by the NER from the Harput region and taken to Beirut some 750 miles away.
http://www.greek-genocide.net/images/Photos/Photos/Greek-Orphans-NE-Nov1922.jpg