Elassona:
On 6 October 1912 following engagements with small Turkish units, the Greek army entered Elassona.
Battle of Sarantaporo:
On 9 October 1912 the first important battle took place in the fortified position of the straits of Sarantoporo. The victory of the Greek troops allowed their rapid advance to Macedonia. Thus, the next day, on 10 October, Serbia has been liberated.
Katerini:
On 16 October 1912 Greek military units captured Katerini.
Veroia:
On 16 October the Greek army entered Veroia where the General Headquarters was stationed.
Battle of Yanitsa:
The victory of the Greek forces in the area of Yanitsa on 19-20 October 1912 allowed the advance towards Thessaloniki.
Thessaloniki:
On 27 October 1912 the Greek troops entered Thessaloniki capturing the city before the arrival of Bulgarian troops. In the same period bodies of Greek volunteers were in control of Chalkidici.
Kozani:
On 13 October Greek troops camped around Kozani, where the Greek General Headquarters has been forwarded until the 16 of that same month and settled in Veroia.
Florina:
On 7 November 1912 the Greek forces entered Florina without meeting with any strong resistance by the Turkish army, which was retreating towards the area of Korytsa. Three days later Kastoria has also been captured.
Korytsa:
On 7 December 1912 Korytsa has been captured by the Greek army after a stubborn resistance of the Turkish forces that retreated towards Ioannina.
Konitsa:
The liberation of Konitsa took place on 24 February 1913, two days after the surrender of Ioannina, then the army stationed at Korytsa was commanded to mop up the northern areas of Epirus.
Arta:
The operations in Arta were aiming at defending the city against Turkish attacks. Engagements occureed between 5 and 20 October 1912 and yielded to the Greek forces the control of the area as far as Philipiada, situated outside the Greek borders. Thus, even though the initial planning of the operations in Epirus had a defensive character, the advance of the Greek army towards Preveza has been decided.
Preveza:
From the outbreak of the war the Greek ships blockaded the Turkish ones in Amvrakikos gulf thus isolating Preveza. The attack of land forces occurred on 20 October 1912 and took place in the citadel of ancient Nikopolis. The next day the Greek army captured Preveza.
The siege of Bizani:
Having as centre this fortified position to the south of Ioannina, harsh battles took place that lasted approximately three months -specifically between the end of November 1912 and the middle of February 1913- with considerable losses for both sides.
Ioannina:
The general offensive of the Greek army in Bizani on 19 February 1913 forced the Turkish administration to surrender on 21 February. The next day the Greek army entered Ioannina.
Agioi Saranta:
The surrender of Ioannina allowed the Greek army to mop up the whole area of Epirus. Thus, on 1 March 1913 army units moved towards the northwest and two days later liberated the city of Agioi Saranta.
Argyrokastro:
The Greek army entered Argyrokastro on 3 March 1913 in the context of its advance in the northern areas of Epirus.
Ikaria:
On 4 November 1912 Greek navy parties landed and captured Ikaria.
Chios:
On 11 November 1912 the Greek troops landed in Chios. On 21 December 1912 the Turkish garisson of Karyes has been imprisoned and the liberation of the island became definite.
Lesbos:
On 8 November 1912 Greek troops landed in Lesbos. On 8 December the last Turkish garisson surrendered and thus the whole island passed to the Greek hands.
Limnos:
On 8-9 October 1912 Greek troops landed and captured Limnos, an island of particular strategic importance since the gulf of Mudros has been used as a naval base of the Greek fleet in the operations of the northern Aegean.
Imvros:
On 18 October 1912 naval parties landed and captured Imvros and on 24 October Tenedos
Samothrace:
On 19 October 1912 naval parties landed and captured Samothrace.
Thasos:
On 18 October 1912 forces of the Greek army landed and captured without meeting with any resistance Thasos.
Sea battle of Limnos
The seabattle of Limnos took place on 5 January 1913. The victory of the Greek fleet confirmed its supremacy in the Aegean as has become evident after the sea battle of Elli.
Sea battlle of Elli:
On 3 December 1912 the Greek fleet under the leadership of vice-admiral Pavlos Koundouriotis and with the supremacy in weaponry provided by battleship Averoff, forced the Turkish fleet to retreat and be confined to the straits of the Dardanelles.
Samos:
On 11 November 1912 the inhabitants of Samos, who were under a state of relative autonomy under the Sultan's sovereignty, formed a provisionary government with Themistoklis Sophoulis a sprime-ninister and declared Union with Greece. On 1 March 1913 a small Greek army force landed on the island.