Battle of (922)

The Battle of Constantinople was fought in June 922 at the outskirts of the capital of the , Constantinople, between the forces of the and the Byzantines during the Byzantineâ“Bulgarian war of 913â“927. In the summer the Byzantine Romanos I sent troops under the commander Saktikios to repel another Bulgarian raid at the outskirts of the Byzantine capital. The Byzantines stormed the Bulgarian camp but were defeated when they confronted the main Bulgarian forces. The Bulgarians, who by 922 were in control of most of the Balkans, continued to ravage the Byzantine countryside virtually unopposed. However, they lacked the maritime power to conduct a successful siege of Constantinople. 922 â“ Battle of Pegae. 941 â“ Rus' raid against Constantinople and . 953 â“ Battle of Marash. 958 â“ Battle of Raban. 1204 â“ Siege of Constantinople â“ Second attack and capture of Constantinople by the Fourth Crusade, dissolution of the Byzantine Empire, establishment of the Latin Empire. 1205 â“. Battle of the Olive Grove of Kountouras. The Battle of Constantinople in 1147 was a large-scale clash between the forces of the Byzantine Empire and the German crusaders of the Second Crusade, led by Conrad III of Germany, fought on the outskirts of the Byzantine capital, Constantinople. The Byzantine emperor was deeply concerned by the presence of a large and unruly army in the immediate vicinity of his capital and of the unfriendly attitude of its leaders. A similarly sized French crusader army was also approaching The Battle of Constantinople was fought in June 922 at the outskirts of the capital of the Byzantine Empire, Constantinople, between the forces of the First Bulgarian Empire and the Byzantines during the Byzantineâ“Bulgarian war of 913â“927. In the summer the Byzantine Emperor Romanos I Lekapenos sent troops under the commander Saktikios to repel another Bulgarian raid at the outskirts of the Byzantine capital. The Byzantines stormed the Bulgarian camp but were defeated when they confronted the main Bulgarian forces. The Bulgarians, who by 922 were in control of most of the Balkans, continued to ravage the Byzantine countryside virtually unopposed. However, they lacked the maritime power to conduct a successful siege of Constantinople. Battle for Constantinople 1453. Created by Joshimus (all) Went public on 2/18/2014 Number of ratings: 178 Average rating: 3.9269 / 5 281 territories, 59 bonuses, 0 distribution modes. In 1453, the armies of Ottoman Sultan Mehmed II attacked and captured the Byzantine capital of Constantinople. It was a pivotal moment in world history, a brutal blow for Eastern Christendom, and a battle of epic proportions. This map recreates the city and armies as they were before the invasion began. The battle is now yours to re-enact. Reviews. Review by Krulle on 2/19/2014. The Battle of Constantinople was fought in June 922 at the outskirts of the capital of the Byzantine Empire, Constantinople, between the forces of the First Bulgarian Empire and the Byzantines during the Byzantineâ“Bulgarian war of 913â“927. In the summer the Byzantine Emperor Romanos I Lekapenos sent troops under the commander Saktikios to repel another Bulgarian raid at the outskirts of the Byzantine capital. The Byzantines stormed the Bulgarian camp but were defeated when they confronted the main Bulgarian forces. During his flight from the battlefield Saktikios was mortally wounded and died 922. 5 hours ago. After the Battle of Lemnos, the crew of Averof affectionately nicknamed her "Lucky Uncle George". It is a notable fact that, due to the aforementioned need to conserve ammunition which had to be secured from Britain, Averof fired her guns for the first time during the Battle of Elli. - - Georgios Averof is credited with successfully closing the Aegean Sea to Ottoman transports bringing fresh troops and supplies to the front during the First Balkan War. This success had a concrete impact on the land action where the Ottoman forces suffered decisive defeats. The Battle of Constantinople was a Gothic attack on Constantinople in 378 following the Gothic victory at the Battle of Adrianople. battle of Constantinopleattacked Constantinople. Germanic Wars. 50% (1/1). Roman-Germanic warsGermanic invasionsGermanic wars. Germanic peoples Suebi Battle of Órbigo (456) Battle of the Adda River Sicambri. There they were fended off in the small battle of Constantinople with the help of the city's Arab garrison. Fall of the Fritigern Battle of Adrianople Battle of Marcianople Goths. Albia Dominica. 50% (1/1). The Goths then continued to move east and attacked Constantinople. Valentinianus Galates List of Augustae List of Roman and Byzantine Empresses Eudoxius of Antioch. The subjects of the emperor at Constantinople referred to themselves as Rhomaioi, Romans, because as far as they were concerned Constantinople, the city of Constantine I, the first Christian ruler of the Roman empire, had become the capital of the Roman empire once Rome had lost its own pre-eminent position, and it was the Christian Roman empire that carried on the traditions. 917 Bulgar victory at river Achelo 922 Peace with Bulgars 923-944 Byzantine conquests and eastward. 1187 Defeat of third crusade at battle of Horns of Hattin; Jerusalem retaken by Saladin. 1192 Treaties with Genoa and Pisa 1203-1204 Fourth crusade, with Venetian.