| 词条 | Battle of Szina |
| 释义 |
conflict=Battle of Szina| partof=the Hungarian campaign of 1527-1528| campaign=Hungarian campaign of 1527-1528| image=| caption=| date=20 March 1528| place=near Szina, Eastern Hungarian Kingdom result=Decisive Habsburg victory| combatant1=Eastern Hungarian Kingdom| units1=Serb, Transylvanian, and Polish mercenaries| units2=| combatant2=Habsburg Monarchy commander1=John Zápolya| commander2=Johann Katzianer, strength1=15,000| strength2=13-14,000| casualties1=| casualties2=| }}{{Campaingbox Hungarian campaign of 1527-1528}} The Battle of Szina or Seňa took place near Szina in the Kingdom of Hungary (present-day Seňa, in Slovakia). The battle was fought on 20 March 1528 between two rival kings of Hungary John Zápolya and Ferdinand I. The latter's forces under command of Bálint Török and Johann Katzianer, a Styrian mercenary commander defeated John's army; the battle was the second military defeat for John Zápolya during the civil war. PreparationsAfter the Battle of Mohács, where King Louis II of Hungary was killed, John Zápolya, Voivode of Transylvania, ascended to the Hungarian throne. However, the Austrian Ferdinand also had a claim to the throne via the House of Habsburgs intermarriages with Louis II's Jagiellon dynasty. In 1527 Ferdinand mounted an offensive against King John. He was initially successful, with an early victory in the Battle of Tarcal (near Tokaj). Zápolya recruited a new army and in 1528 advanced into Hungary with an army of approximately 15,000 men, including Transylvanian, Polish and Serbian forces, but few Hungarians. Carniolan Johann Katzianer and Bálint Török marched against Zápolya with an army recruited from Hungary, Austria and the German states of the Holy Roman Empire, numbering approximately 13-14,000 men, and met Zápolya's army near Kassa (modern Košice, Slovakia). The battleThe presence of Török and Katzianer near Kassa prevented Zápolya's army from marching on the capital city Buda. In the meantime, discord broke out in Zápolya's army between the Serbian and Polish mercenaries. Zápolya's cavalry and infantry was less skilled than the German infantry (the landsknechts), but the Polish mercenaries fought gallantly against the Austrians. In Zápolya's army, 300 Polish soldiers and a few thousand other men were killed. After Zápolya's defeat, he was pursued by Bálint Török and Lajos Pekry; he fled into Poland seeking help. When Polish King Sigismund I the Old declined to proclaim war against Austria, Zápolya turned to Suleiman I, Sultan of Ottomans for help. Suleiman then sent Petru Rareş, the Voivode of Moldavia, into Transylvania. Petru Rareş defeated Ferdinand in the Battle of Földvár ({{lang-hu|Földvári csata}}, {{lang-de|Schlacht bei Marienburg}}, {{lang-ro|Bătălia de la Feldioara}}), and the Ottoman army (including Moldavians and Serbs) lay Siege of Vienna. Sources
6 : Conflicts in 1528|Battles involving Hungary|Battles involving the Holy Roman Empire|Battles involving Austria|Battles involving Poland|1528 in Europe |
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