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Battle of Akhaltsikhe

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734:. The first Russian attempt was to take Rabat's fortress in 1810 and they succeeded. During the Russian-Turkish war of 1828 in the battle of Akhaltsikhe, the Turkish army retreated and surrendered the Rabati fortress. The Ottoman Empire's motive for seizing the city was to claim more land and expand their empire. Russian troops fought for Akhaltsikhe, therefore the Turks could not claim the fortress. Since Akhaltsikhe was an important commerce route for the Circassian slave trade in the 18th century, the Russians wanted to own this land too. The Rabat castle complex survived the war, but was in very poor condition and had to be restored years later. During the war, monasteries, were destroyed. 1013: 254: 146: 796: 677:, with a population of about 20,000. Akhaltsikhe was founded in the 12th century, but the first large settlement had arrived in the 10th century by Guaram Mampal, son of a king Tao. The settlement was a family of princes who were trying to take over Georgia. The family built a fortress and named the city Akhaltsikhe, because in Georgian, "Akhaltsikhe" means "new fortress" or "new castle." The capital and main city of Akhaltsikhe, 32: 242: 1066: 717:
The Battle of Akhaltsikhe was part of the Russo-Turkish war and was also known as the Siege of Akhaltsikhe in 1828. The battle started on August 21, 1828 in Akhaltsikhe, Georgia. The siege lasted three weeks. The city of Akhaltsikhe (a former Soviet Union republic) is at the intersection of Europe
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The city is divided into two sections, an old city on the hill of Akhaltsikhe, and a new area on the plains. The Rabat fortress rehabilitation project began in 2011, and the city of Akhaltsikhe has become one of the most important tourist attractions in Georgia.
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and Asia, located right next to Armenia. The Russians took over the city of Akhaltsikhe after eighteen years in 1828. Approximately 9,000 Russians under their general Count Ivan Paskevich, and 30,000 Turks under the command of Kios-Mahomet-Pasha; the Russians
527: 520: 1122: 513: 722:, Turkey, and attempted to steal the fortress of Akhaltsikhe. Akhaltsikhe fell in three weeks after heavy assault. The Russians, Turks, and Georgians all incurred heavy losses. 825: 1050: 1127: 1103: 1147: 947:
Jaques, Tony. Dictionary of Battles and Sieges: a Guide to 8500 Battles from Antiquity through the Twenty-First Century. Greenwood Press, 2007.
49: 661:(28 (O.S. 16) August 1828) after a week-long siege. Secondly, a successful Russian defense of the same fortress by a garrison under General 1157: 1152: 190: 537: 137: 1043: 960: 847: 115: 96: 638: 1012: 68: 1096: 75: 53: 1167: 1162: 1036: 743: 665:
from a 20,000 Turkish force under Ahmed-Bey on March 3–16 (February 20 – March 4 O.S.), 1829, during the same conflict.
20: 808: 82: 1089: 818: 812: 804: 1142: 1137: 1132: 604: 64: 42: 829: 584: 594: 145: 662: 554: 295: 615: 944:"Akhaltsikhe, Georgia." Akhaltsikhe, Georgia, Advantour, 2001, www.advantour.com/georgia/akhaltsikhe.htm. 569: 751: 701:, there was a risk that Akhaltsikhe could get attacked. In 1578, Akhaltsikhe was seized by Turks of the 653:
on the offensive and 30,000 Turks under Kios-Mahomet-Pasha. The Russians were victorious by a swift and
579: 559: 621: 719: 690: 599: 564: 609: 155: 89: 731: 705:. The Ottomans had been trying to conquer Akhaltsikhe for a long time, and they never succeeded. 682: 678: 674: 658: 184: 956: 747: 694: 1073: 1020: 654: 702: 698: 650: 646: 574: 281: 258: 253: 246: 241: 19:
This article is about battle in the Russo-Turkish War of 1828–29. For 1853 battle, see
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After the Russians took Akhaltsikhe, they went into Turkey and fought for the city of
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was the Samtskhe main down in the Samtskhe Atabeg region, located on the bank of the
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30,000 (mostly irregular army; ~10,000 regulars in the offensive)
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in a heavy thunderstorm. They then successfully stormed the
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This article about a battle in Russian history is a
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This article about a battle in Ottoman history is a
649:), 1828, between 9,000 Russians under Field-Marshal 56:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. 746:between 7,000 Russian troops consisting mostly of 697:and Akhaltsikhe (another nearby kingdom) and the 817:but its sources remain unclear because it lacks 976:Militär-historisches Kriegs-Lexikon (1618-1905) 955:. Военно-историческая библиотека. Moscow: АСТ. 752:Ivan Malkhazovich Andronnikov (Andronikashvili) 130: 1097: 1044: 521: 8: 754:and 18,000 Turks under Ali-Pasha during the 1123:Battles of the Russo-Turkish War (1828–29) 1104: 1090: 1051: 1037: 528: 514: 506: 144: 127: 848:Learn how and when to remove this message 116:Learn how and when to remove this message 16:The 1828 battle in the Russo-Turkish War 860: 776: 681:, was ruled by a prince named Mtavari. 169:August 21–28, 1828 (offensive–storming) 935: 920: 901: 882: 7: 1062: 1060: 1009: 1007: 54:adding citations to reliable sources 1128:Battles involving Georgia (country) 783:The beleaguering began on the 22nd. 1076:. You can help Knowledge (XXG) by 1023:. You can help Knowledge (XXG) by 750:irregular cavalrymen under Prince 14: 1148:19th century in Georgia (country) 979:. Vienna and Leipzig: C. W. Stern 1064: 1011: 794: 673:Akhaltsikhe is in the center of 252: 240: 30: 41:needs additional citations for 1: 639:Russo-Turkish War, 1828–1829 138:Russo-Turkish War of 1828–29 21:Battle of Akhaltsikhe (1853) 1184: 1158:1853 in the Russian Empire 1153:1828 in the Russian Empire 1059: 1006: 171:March 3–16, 1829 (defence) 18: 762:and made them retreat to 547: 406: 336: 264: 233: 161: 143: 135: 951:Shefov, Nikolay (2002). 803:This article includes a 832:more precise citations. 645:on August 21 (August 9 65:"Battle of Akhaltsikhe" 394:5,000 regular infantry 265:Commanders and leaders 131:Battles of Akhaltsikhe 635:Battle of Akhaltsikhe 407:Casualties and losses 206:41.63889°N 42.98611°E 1168:Russian battle stubs 1163:Ottoman battle stubs 691:Treaty of Georgievsk 478:Siege & storming 429:Siege & storming 50:improve this article 885:, pp. 493–494. 422:>400 (up to 500) 202: /  156:January Suchodolski 998:Battle of Akhalzic 805:list of references 732:Adrianople, Turkey 713:Action development 679:Samtskhe-Saatabago 675:Samtskhe-Javakheti 659:Akhaltsikhe Castle 464:Killed or wounded: 377:Offensive–Storming 347:Offensive–Storming 315:Kios-Mahomet-Pasha 310:Offensive–Storming 275:Offensive–Storming 211:41.63889; 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Battle of Akhaltsikhe (1853)

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Russo-Turkish War of 1828–29

Akhaltsikhe
January Suchodolski
Akhaltsikhe
its castle
41°38′20″N 42°59′10″E / 41.63889°N 42.98611°E / 41.63889; 42.98611
Russian Empire
Russian Empire
Ottoman Empire
Ottoman Empire
Paskevich
Nicholas Muravyov
v
t
e
Russo-Turkish War
(1828–1829)

Anapa

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