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Video Summary

Data

Name: Polish-Ottoman War (1485-1503)

Type: Event

Start: 1497 AD

End: 1498 AD

Parent: Polish-Ottoman Wars

All Statistics: All Statistics

Icon Polish-Ottoman War (1485-1503)

If you are looking for the page with the statistics about this event you can find it here:All Statistics

Was a war between the Kingdom of Poland and the Ottoman Empire.

Chronology


Interactive Chronologies with maps are available in the section Changes Navigation

  • September 1498: In the summer of 1498, the Tatars, led by Crimean Khan Mengli Giray, invaded Poland, targeting the territories of Podolia and Volhynia. This military occupation resulted in these regions falling under the control of the Ottoman Empire and the Crimean Khanate.
  • October 1497: The Battle of the Cosmin Forest in 1497 saw the defeat of the Polish forces by Stephen III of Moldavia. The battle took place in the Moldavia border region, solidifying the territory under the control of the Principality of Moldavia.
  • August 1497: In early August of 1497, the Polish-Lithuanian army, led by King John I Albert and his commander Jan Amor Tarnowski, crossed the Dniestr river, entering the Moldavia border region. This military occupation marked a significant expansion of Polish-Lithuanian influence in the area.
  • September 1497: The Polish army began the siege of Suceava.
  • June 1498: Polish raid provoked Ottomans and Tatars to invade southeastern corner of Poland. This took place in spring 1498: after crossing the Dniestr, the invaders ransacked Red Ruthenia, capturing thousands of people and reaching as far as Przeworsk.
  • July 1498: Polish raid provoked Ottomans and Tatars to invade southeastern corner of Poland. This took place in spring 1498: after crossing the Dniestr, the invaders ransacked Red Ruthenia, capturing thousands of people and reaching as far as Przeworsk.
  • October 1498: In 1498, the Tatars invaded Poland, targeting the regions of Podolia and Volhynia. The territories were part of the Poland-Lithuania union at the time. The invasion posed a threat to the stability and security of the region.

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