Turco-Theodoran Wars: Difference between revisions
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Theodorous (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The '''Turco-Theodoran Wars''', also known as the '''Romano-Ottoman Wars''' or, within Theodorous and the Parathalassias, as the '''Turkish Wars''' (Greek: ''Tourkikoí Pólemoi''), were a series of wars and other conflicts between Theodoro in its various forms and the Ottoman Empire. Beginning in 1475 as a continuation of the earlier Byzantine–Ottoman wars, the period of conflict between the two states continued, albeit inter...") |
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{{Infobox military conflict | |||
| conflict = Turco-Theodoran Wars | |||
| width = | |||
| partof = | |||
| image = | |||
| image_size = 200px | |||
| alt = | |||
| caption = | |||
| date = 1475-1878 (interrupted) | |||
| place = [[wikipedia:Eastern Mediterranean|Eastern Mediterranean]] | |||
| coordinates = <!--Use the {{coord}} template --> | |||
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| territory = 1475: Status quo ante bellum | |||
| result = Partial Ottoman victory | |||
| status = | |||
| combatants_header = | |||
| combatant1 = [[Theodorous and the Parathalassias]] <br> • Genoa (1475-1479) <br> • Russia (1699-1701) | |||
| combatant2 = [[wikipedia:Ottoman Empire|Ottoman Empire]] <br> • Naples (1568-1569) | |||
| combatant3 = | |||
| commander1 = Alexander I (1st) <br> Constantine Augustus I (2nd) <br> Isaac VII (3rd) <br> Lucas I (4th) <br> Joseph III (5th) <br> Joseph IV (6th) | |||
| commander2 = | |||
| commander3 = | |||
| units1 = | |||
| units2 = | |||
| units3 = | |||
| strength1 = | |||
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| notes = | |||
| campaignbox = | |||
}} | |||
The '''Turco-Theodoran Wars''', also known as the '''Romano-Ottoman Wars''' or, within [[Theodorous and the Parathalassias]], as the '''Turkish Wars''' (Greek: ''Tourkikoí Pólemoi''), were a series of wars and other conflicts between Theodoro in its various forms and the Ottoman Empire. Beginning in 1475 as a continuation of the earlier [[wikipedia:Byzantine–Ottoman wars|Byzantine–Ottoman wars]], the period of conflict between the two states continued, albeit interrupted by several temporary detentes, until 1878. The period of conflict between the two states thus lasted for more than four centuries; if Theodoro was to be considered as the successor to the Byzantine Empire, the entire period of Romano-Ottoman conflict lasted for more than six centuries. | The '''Turco-Theodoran Wars''', also known as the '''Romano-Ottoman Wars''' or, within [[Theodorous and the Parathalassias]], as the '''Turkish Wars''' (Greek: ''Tourkikoí Pólemoi''), were a series of wars and other conflicts between Theodoro in its various forms and the Ottoman Empire. Beginning in 1475 as a continuation of the earlier [[wikipedia:Byzantine–Ottoman wars|Byzantine–Ottoman wars]], the period of conflict between the two states continued, albeit interrupted by several temporary detentes, until 1878. The period of conflict between the two states thus lasted for more than four centuries; if Theodoro was to be considered as the successor to the Byzantine Empire, the entire period of Romano-Ottoman conflict lasted for more than six centuries. | ||
Revision as of 20:21, 18 May 2024
| Turco-Theodoran Wars | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| |||||||||
| Belligerents | |||||||||
|
Theodorous and the Parathalassias • Genoa (1475-1479) • Russia (1699-1701) |
Ottoman Empire • Naples (1568-1569) | ||||||||
| Commanders and leaders | |||||||||
|
Alexander I (1st) Constantine Augustus I (2nd) Isaac VII (3rd) Lucas I (4th) Joseph III (5th) Joseph IV (6th) | |||||||||
The Turco-Theodoran Wars, also known as the Romano-Ottoman Wars or, within Theodorous and the Parathalassias, as the Turkish Wars (Greek: Tourkikoí Pólemoi), were a series of wars and other conflicts between Theodoro in its various forms and the Ottoman Empire. Beginning in 1475 as a continuation of the earlier Byzantine–Ottoman wars, the period of conflict between the two states continued, albeit interrupted by several temporary detentes, until 1878. The period of conflict between the two states thus lasted for more than four centuries; if Theodoro was to be considered as the successor to the Byzantine Empire, the entire period of Romano-Ottoman conflict lasted for more than six centuries.