B.C. 630: After the attack of the Lydians on Smyrna, the local people dispersed to Buca, Dereköy, Kozağacı and Kangölü regions.
B.C. 133: The Roman aqueduct at Paradiso is built.
The construction of the three-storey aqueduct dates back to the Roman period.
1235: While King Ioyanis of the Izdik State was determining the borders of the Lenvon Monastery, the name of a Byzantine settlement called Kohi, thought to be Buca, was recorded.
1674: The construction of the Vezirağa aqueduct, built to convey the water from Paradiso to Izmir, was completed.
1688: Due to an earthquake in Izmir, the French Consulate was transferred to Buca.
1707: Foreign merchants revolted in Buca for the first time.
1770: As a result of the Orlov Revolt in Greece's Peloponnese Peninsula, a significant number of Greek population immigrated to Buca.
1796: Yukarı Aya Yani Greek Orthodox Church, built by Patriarch Gregoryus, Metropolitan of Izmir, was opened for worship.
1805: The construction of a Catholic place of worship began for approximately five hundred Catholics living in Buca.
1810: Famous Scottish poet Lord Byron visited Buca and stayed at the Gout family mansion.
1815: The construction of the Catholic house of worship was completed.
1833: King Otto of Greece visited Buca.
1835: A Protestant chapel, converted from the house belonging to Protestants from Buca, was established.
1838: Buca's famous Manoli Restaurant, which would later become the subject of Greek songs, was established.
1840: The place of worship belonging to Catholics was converted into a Catholic Church.
1846: Prophet Elijah Monastery on the Yeşildere road was opened for worship.
1847: Water from the Kangölü source began to be delivered to the village of Buca through a water line built by the Greeks of Buca.
1849: Horse races were organized in the name of Sultan Abdülmecit.
1850: French Catholic Nunnery founded.
1853: Horse races were organized for the second time in the name of Sultan Abdülmecit.
1853: The famous bandit Katırcı Yani was caught in Buca at the beginning of October.
September 23, 1856: The first horse races were officially started on a plain between Paradiso and Buca, under the leadership of the Whittall and Rees families from Bornova.
April 24, 1863: Sultan Abdülaziz, who was interested in horses, stopped by Izmir on his return from his trip to Egypt and came to Buca to watch the horse races.
1865: Lower Aya Yani Greek Orthodox Church was renovated and opened for worship.
1866: The small chapel belonging to Protestants was converted into a Protestant Church. The first mass was held in the same year.
January 7, 1866: A concession was granted for a railway line between Buca and Paradiso.
September 3, 1870: The first train service between Buca and Paradiso was carried out.
1872: The construction of Buca train station was completed.
1877: The first Muslim migrations from the Balkans to Buca began.
July 17, 1880: As a result of a severe earthquake that occurred in Izmir and its surroundings, many houses, especially those made of wood, were destroyed in Buca.
1884: Italian Capuchin Seminary opened for education.
1894: Governor Hasan Fehmi Pasha started the construction of a new iron bridge instead of the old stone bridge at the entrance of Kızılçullu.
16 December 1896: The new iron bridge built at the entrance of Kızılçullu was commissioned by Sultan II. It was named Abdulhamid Bridge.
April 1898: The first municipal organization in Buca was established.
1902: Buca-Kızılçullu railway line was officially purchased by the British-owned İzmir-Aydın railway company.
1903: Construction of the Evangelistria Greek Orthodox Church was completed.
1904: Greek Panionios Theater was established.
1907: Paradiso began to turn into a settlement when people named Kuzinieri and Vucinas, who owned large olive groves in Paradiso, allocated their land for the construction of a neighborhood.
1907: Former Queen Eugenia of France came to Buca and stayed at the Barff Mansion.
May 8, 1912: Construction of Kızılçullu American College started.
1913: After the Balkan War, a small group of refugees settled in Buca.
1914: With the start of World War I, a small military airport was built in Paradiso.
September 29, 1914: Kızılçullu American College started education.
November 1914: With the start of the First World War, Levantine houses in Buca began to be confiscated. Rees Mansion became the headquarters of Pertev Pasha.
17 May 1919: Greek Army occupied Buca.
September 7, 1922: Greek Army withdrew from Buca. The Greeks of Buca were told to leave Buca.
September 10, 1922: One day after the liberation of Izmir, Buca village was liberated from enemy occupation. On the same day, a battle took place between the Turkish Army and the remnants of the Greek Army in the Kızılçullu location.
1923: With the establishment of the Republic, the municipality of Buca village was officially established.
1924: Balkan exchanges started to arrive in Buca.
1926: Buca First School started education.
11 March 1928: Bucaspor Club was founded.
1928: The first athletics race was held at the American College in Kızılçullu.
April 26, 1930: Buca village was transformed into a township and surrounding villages of Kızılçullu, Tahtalı and Uzundere were merged and included within the borders of Buca township.1930: Buca Secondary School was established.
1932: Kızılçullu American College officially ceased its activities and moved to Beirut.
1935: With the nationalization of the Izmir-Aydın Railway, Levantines began to leave Buca more intensively.
30 October 1937: Kızılçullu Village Teacher Training School started education.
1944: Buca Sanatorium was opened.
2 November 1950: The jockey club was established in Kızılçullu.
1952: It was decided to close the Kızılçullu Village Institute and open a new teacher's school in its place.
1952: Farkoh Mansion began to be used as Buca City Hall.
1953: Kızılçullu Village Institute campus was officially transferred to NATO.
1954: The hippodrome, which was previously owned by the private administration, was rented to the Turkish Jockey Club.
January 10, 1955: The name of Kızılçullu neighborhood was changed to Şirinyer.
February 28, 1955: The area within the borders of Buca township, which will later be called Workers' Houses, was opened to construction for the construction of houses.
November 30, 1959: Rees Mansion was restored and education started under the name of Izmir Girls' Education Institute.
1961: The Protestant Church began to be used as a municipal wedding hall.
July 20, 1982: Buca Higher Teacher Training School, located on the land where Rees Mansion is located, became a faculty affiliated with Dokuz Eylül University.
July 4, 1987: Buca town was separated from Konak and became a district with law no. 3392.
2001: The Protestant Church, which belongs to Buca Municipality and was used as a wedding hall, was reopened for worship as a church.
2006: The last train service was made from Buca train station.
8 May 2010: Bucaspor succeeded in advancing to the Super League for the first time in its history.
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