[1] In an article published in Byzantine and Modern Greek Studiesنسخة محفوظة 2007-09-29 على موقع واي باك مشين. ("George Horton: The literary diplomat)", Brian Coleman describes his subject matter as follows: "George Horton was a man of letters and United States Consul in Greece and Turkey at a time of social and political change. He writes of the re-taking of Smyrna by the Turkish army in September 1922. His account, however, goes beyond the blame and events to a demonization of Muslims, in general, and of Turks, in particular. In several of his novels, written more than two decades before the events of September 1922, he had already identified the Turk as the stock-in-trade شرير of Western civilization. In his account of Smyrna, he writes not as a historian, but as a publicist."
kapatel.gr
[2]نسخة محفوظة 2005-12-18 على موقع واي باك مشين. Proclamation issued by the نيويورك Governor جورج باتاكي on "The Commemoration of the Burning of Smyrna and the Persecution of the Greeks of Asia Minor" citing جورج هورتون.
maney.co.uk
[1] In an article published in Byzantine and Modern Greek Studiesنسخة محفوظة 2007-09-29 على موقع واي باك مشين. ("George Horton: The literary diplomat)", Brian Coleman describes his subject matter as follows: "George Horton was a man of letters and United States Consul in Greece and Turkey at a time of social and political change. He writes of the re-taking of Smyrna by the Turkish army in September 1922. His account, however, goes beyond the blame and events to a demonization of Muslims, in general, and of Turks, in particular. In several of his novels, written more than two decades before the events of September 1922, he had already identified the Turk as the stock-in-trade شرير of Western civilization. In his account of Smyrna, he writes not as a historian, but as a publicist."
[1] In an article published in Byzantine and Modern Greek Studiesنسخة محفوظة 2007-09-29 على موقع واي باك مشين. ("George Horton: The literary diplomat)", Brian Coleman describes his subject matter as follows: "George Horton was a man of letters and United States Consul in Greece and Turkey at a time of social and political change. He writes of the re-taking of Smyrna by the Turkish army in September 1922. His account, however, goes beyond the blame and events to a demonization of Muslims, in general, and of Turks, in particular. In several of his novels, written more than two decades before the events of September 1922, he had already identified the Turk as the stock-in-trade شرير of Western civilization. In his account of Smyrna, he writes not as a historian, but as a publicist."
[2]نسخة محفوظة 2005-12-18 على موقع واي باك مشين. Proclamation issued by the نيويورك Governor جورج باتاكي on "The Commemoration of the Burning of Smyrna and the Persecution of the Greeks of Asia Minor" citing جورج هورتون.
