| 词条 | Suleiman I's campaign of 1529 |
| 释义 |
conflict=Hungarian campaign of Suleiman| image=| caption="The Great Gun", a 1518 allegorical representation by Albrecht Dürer of the Turkish menace for the German lands.| partof=the Ottoman-Habsburg wars|date=1529| place=Hungary| result=Ottoman victory; Ottomans re-occupy Raab, Komárom, Esztergom and Buda| combatant1= Habsburg Austria |combatant2= Ottoman Empire {{flag|Moldavia}} John Szapolyai's Hungarian kingdom |commander1= Ferdinand I| commander2= Suleiman the Magnificent |strength1= |strength2= 120,000 soldiers[1] (including 12,000 Janissaries){{sfn|Clodfelter|2017|p=24}} 20,000 camels 300 guns 6000 Hungarian horsemen{{sfn|Clodfelter|2017|p=24}} | |casualties1= 20,000 dead (soldiers and civilians){{sfn|Clodfelter|2017|p=24}}| |casualties2= 40,000 dead{{sfn|Clodfelter|2017|p=24}}| }}{{Campaignbox Ottoman-Habsburg Wars}} Suleiman I's campaign of 1529 was launched by the Ottoman Empire to take the Austrian capital Vienna and thereby strike a decisive blow, allowing the Ottomans to consolidate their hold on Hungary. This was in response to Ferdinand I's daring assault on Ottoman Hungary. MarchSuleiman's march to Vienna was also an attempt to assist his vassal, John Szapolyai who claimed the throne of Hungary. Suleiman sent his army of 120,000 strong north on the 10 May 1529 . His campaign was marked by speedy success- on September 8 Buda surrendered to the Ottomans and John Szapolyai was installed as King of Hungary. Suleiman then went further taking Gran, Tata, Komárom and Raab[1] so that much of Ferdinand I's gains the previous two years were lost. On 27 September, Suleiman reached Vienna. AftermathThe arrival of the Sultan's massive host in Central Europe caused much panic across Europe - Martin Luther, who had believed that the Turks were God's punishment against the sins of Christians[2] modified his views and wrote the book the War with the Turks in 1529 urging that "the scourge of God" should be fought with great vigour. However, when Suleiman began besieging Vienna it would prove to be his first and most decisive blunder. Bibliography
Notes1. ^1 Turnbull, Stephen. The Ottoman Empire 1326 - 1699. New York: Osprey, 2003. pg 50 {{DEFAULTSORT:Balkan Campaign Of 1529}}2. ^Madden, Thomas F. Crusades the Illustrated History. 1st ed. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan P, 2005 pg 9 : Conflicts in 1529|Military campaigns involving the Holy Roman Empire|Military campaigns involving the Ottoman Empire|1529 in Europe|1529 in the Ottoman Empire|Wars involving Croatia|Wars involving Moldavia|16th century in the Holy Roman Empire|1529 in the Holy Roman Empire |
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