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The French and Ottoman fleets joined at the Siege of Corfu in early September 1537. Capitulation reopening trade between Venice and the Ottoman Empire signed 2 October 1540, following the Ottoman–Venetian War. The Third Ottoman Venetian War (1537–1540) was one of the Ottoman–Venetian wars which took place
Ottoman–Zand War: Ottoman Empire: Zand Iran: Defeat. Basra captured by the Zands [147] [148] [149] Change of territories for the benefit of the Safavids for 4 years and restoration of the previous borders after the peace. 1787–1791 Austro-Turkish War: Ottoman Empire: Habsburg monarchy: Inconclusive. Orșova and Croatian borderlands ceded to ...
The Ottoman fleet gathered in Avlona with 100 galleys, accompanied by the French ambassador Jean de La Forêt. [2] They landed in Castro, Apulia by the end of July 1537, and departed two weeks later with many prisoners. [2] Barbarossa had laid waste to the region around Otranto, carrying about 10,000 people into slavery.
The wars were dominated by land campaigns in Hungary, including Transylvania (today in Romania) and Vojvodina (today in Serbia), Croatia, and central Serbia. By the 16th century, the Ottomans had become a serious threat to European powers, with Ottoman ships sweeping away Venetian possessions in the Aegean and Ionian seas and Ottoman-supported ...
1537 Conquest of the Duchy of Naxos, Syros, Aegina, Ios, Paros, Tinos, Karpathos, Kasos 1537 Second siege and capture of Otranto, Castro, Ugento 1537 Landings at Calabria and Corfu 1537 Battle of Preveza: 1538 Conquest of Castelnuovo (Herceg Novi) in Dalmatia 1538 Conquest of Aden and Yemen from the Portuguese, Jeddah and Hijaz in Arabia 1538 1539
The Battle of Gorjani (Croatian: Bitka kod Gorjana, German: Schlacht bei Gorjani) or Battle of Đakovo (Hungarian: Diakovári csata) was fought on 9 October 1537 at Gorjani, a place in present-day Slavonia (today in eastern Croatia), between the towns of Đakovo and Valpovo, as part of the Little War in Hungary as well as the Hundred Years' Croatian–Ottoman War.
The initial stages of the war were marked by a series of skirmishes and border conflicts, with both empires jockeying for strategic advantage. The Battle of Güns in 1537 set the stage, as Ottoman forces, led by Grand Vizier Rüstem Pasha, clashed with the Habsburgs, led by Nikola Šubić Zrinski.
That same year, the Ottoman forces took Vrana, while Nadin and Perušić fell in 1538. [21] Months after the fall of Klis, the Ottoman–Venetian War of 1537-1540 started, and in that war, as well as the Ottoman–Venetian War of 1570-1573, the Ottomans took much of the Dalmatian hinterland near Šibenik and Zadar. [21]