Explore relationships

Long Turkish War

BelligerentsHoly Roman EmpireHabsburg monarchySaxonyMantuaPiedmont-SavoyGrand Duchy of TuscanySouthern NetherlandsHungaryCroatiaTransylvaniaWallachiaMoldaviaSpainZaporozhian CossacksSerbian hajduksPapal StatesDuchy of FerraraPolish-Lithuanian CommonwealthSupported by:Safavid Iran (from 1603)Ottoman EmpireCrimean KhanateNogai Horde Hungarian HajdukCommanders and leadersRudolf IIVincenzo I GonzagaHermann Christof von RusswurmKarl von Mansfeld (DOW)Michael the Brave†Starina NovakRuprecht von EggenbergIvan DraškovićGiorgio BastaIstván BocskaiSigismund BáthoryMurad IIIMehmed IIIAhmed IKoca Sinan PashaCığalazade Yusuf Sinan PashaLala Mehmed PashaTiryaki Hasan PashaDamat Ibrahim PashaTelli Hasan Pasha†Stephen BocskaiStrength More than 100,000 men 160,000–180,000Casualties and losses 90,000 Ottoman and Habsburg military deathsThe Long Turkish War, or Thirteen Years' War, was an indecisive land war between the Holy Roman Empire (primarily the Habsburg monarchy) and the Ottoman Empire, primarily over the principalities of Wallachia, Transylvania, and Moldavia.

Use + to expand a branch. Click a topic name to open its summary.