Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Battle of Çamurlu

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
15th-century battle of the Ottoman Civil War
Battle of Çamurlu
Part of theOttoman Interregnum
Date5 July 1413
Location
Çamurlu, near modern-daySamokov,Bulgaria[1]
Result
  • Mehmed's victory
Belligerents
Mehmed's forces
Serbian Despotate
Musa's forces
Commanders and leaders
Mehmed Çelebi
Stefan Lazarević
Musa Çelebi  Executed
Strength
10,000Unknown

TheBattle of Çamurlu was fought on 5 July 1413 betweenMusa Çelebi andMehmed Çelebi, both sons ofBayezid I, as the last conflict of the Ottoman civil war known as theOttoman Interregnum. The battle decided which son of Bayezid I would finally reunite theOttoman Empire, with Mehmed Çelebi becomingMehmed I of the Ottoman Empire.

Mehmed's invasion and final battle

[edit]

After suppressingCüneyt Bey's revolt, Mehmed Çelebi gathered his troops atAnkara. With hisDulkadirid father-in-law, he began planning an invasion ofRumelia (the European part of the empire and Musa's stronghold) to defeat his brother, Musa. On his march toBursa, Mehmed gained contingents of troops from westernAnatolia. Upon reaching the straits, Mehmed's army was given passage by ships loaned fromManuel II Palaiologos, who supplied Mehmed with some troops.

Mehmed marched his army from Constantinople toEdirne. He then marched onto Kosovo to join forces with his ally (and also half-uncle) Serbian rulerStefan Lazarević, along with receiving information fromEvrenos concerning possible defections during the battle.[2]

Both armies met at Çamurlu, near modern-daySamokov, south east ofSofia, Bulgaria. Initially, Musa appeared to be winning the battle despite the defection of Pasha Yigit and Sinan Bey of Trikkala.[2] However, the tide of the battle turned in favor of Mehmed, with the help of Serb andByzantine troops, and Musa Çelebi fled.[3]

Aftermath

[edit]

Following the battle, Musa Çelebi was captured and strangled.[4] This battle re-established the unity of the Ottoman state, under the control ofMehmed I.[5]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^International encyclopaedia of Islamic dynasties, Ed. Nagendra Kr Singh, (Anmol Publications Pvt.Ltd., 2005), 77.
  2. ^abEncyclopedia of Islam, Vol. 7, Ed.C. E. Bosworth, E. Van Donzel,W. P. Heinrichs andCh. Pellat, (E.J.Brill, 1993), 699.
  3. ^Bertold Spuler, Frank Ronald Charles Bagley, Hans Joachim Kissling,The Last Great Muslim Empires: History of the Muslim World, (Markus Weiner Publishers, 1996), 14.
  4. ^Nicol, Donald MacGillivray,The last centuries of Byzantium, 1261–1453, (Cambridge University Press, 1972), 327.
  5. ^First Encyclopaedia of Islam 1913–1936, Ed. M. Th Houtsma, (BRILL, 1993), 658.
Background
Events
Ottoman princes and leaders
Neighbouring rulers and leaders
Battles involving theOttoman Empire by era
Rise
(1299–1453)
Land battles
Naval battles
Classical Age
(1453–1550)
Land battles
Naval battles
Transformation
(1550–1700)
Land battles
Naval battles
Old Regime
(1700–1789)
Land battles
Naval battles
Modernization
(1789–1908)
Land battles
Naval battles
Ottoman victories are initalics.
Medieval
Serbian–Bulgarian
Serbian–Ottoman
Serbian–Byzantine
Other
Foreign rule
Habsburgs
Ottomans
Venice
Russia
19th century
Serbian Revolution
Ottoman
Other
20th century
Macedonian Struggle
Balkan Wars
World War I
Interwar
World War II
Croatian War
Bosnian War
Kosovo War
21st century
Peacekeeping

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Battle_of_Çamurlu&oldid=1312260556"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2026 Movatter.jp