The Greeks also captured 108 artillery pieces and large amounts of matériel.[1] On 16 March [O.S. 3 March] 1913 the Greek forces entered Gjirokastër and Delvinë, and took Tepelenë the next day.[26] At the end of the war they reached a line that stretched from the Ceraunian mountains (above Himarë) on the Ionian coast to Lake Prespa to the east.[27] The success on the Epirus front enabled the Greek headquarters to transfer part of the army to Thessaloniki, in preparation for a confrontation against the Bulgarians.[4]