<Ul> <Li> Sarantaporo </Li> <Li> Kardzhali </Li> <Li> Pente Pigadia </Li> <Li> Sorovich </Li> <Li> Kumanovo </Li> <Li> Kirk Kilisse </Li> <Li> Scutari </Li> <Li> Lule Burgas </Li> <Li> Yenidje </Li> <Li> Adrianople </Li> <Li> Prilep </Li> <Li> Himara </Li> <Li> Monastir </Li> <Li> First Çatalca </Li> <Li> Kaliakra </Li> <Li> Merhamli </Li> <Li> Driskos </Li> <Li> Elli </Li> <Li> Korytsa </Li> <Li> Lemnos </Li> <Li> Bulair </Li> <Li> Şarköy </Li> <Li> Bizani </Li> <Li> Second Çatalca </Li> </Ul> <P> The Battle or Siege of Adrianople (Bulgarian: Обсада на Одрин, Serbian: Опсада Једрена, Turkish: Edirne Kuşatması) was fought during the First Balkan War, beginning in mid-November 1912 and ending on 26 March 1913 with the capture of Edirne (Adrianople) by the Bulgarian 2nd Army . The loss of Edirne delivered the final decisive blow on the Ottoman army and brought to a close the First Balkan War . A treaty was signed in London on 30 May . The city was re-occupied and kept by Turkey in the Second Balkan War . </P> <P> The victorious end of the siege was considered an enormous military success because the defenses of city were carefully developed by leading German siege experts and were dubbed' undefeatable' . The Bulgarian army, after 5 months of siege and two bold night attacks, took the Ottoman stronghold . </P> <P> The victors were under the overall command of General Nikola Ivanov, and the commander of the Bulgarian forces on the Eastern sector of the fortress was General Georgi Vazov, brother of the famous Bulgarian writer Ivan Vazov and General Vladimir Vazov . </P>

Who was praised as the liberator of edirne in 1913