129:
37:
25:
182:, two treaties were signed in 1525 and 1528, and a treaty of "perpetual" peace was signed in 1533. The 1533 treaty is thought to have been motivated by the huge progress of the Ottomans in the
392:
128:
387:
36:
208:, rather than Habsburg candidates, partly in order to be more agreeable to the Ottoman Empire. When Henri left to return to France in 1575, he was succeeded by
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171:
in 1526, Poland refrained from interfering with the
Ottomans in the southwest. Poland was in fact busy enough countering the Russian threat in Lithuania and
263:
258:
241:
382:
193:, the last Jagiellonian king. As Suleiman was reaching his last years, a treaty was signed in 1564 between Poland and the future
240:
was signed in 1617, restraining Polish interventions in the
Danubian principalities, but open conflict later erupted with the
209:
54:
24:
224:
The "perpetual" peace between Poland and the
Ottoman Empire started to crumble in the 1590s. Difficulties arose when
179:
253:
90:
86:
233:
183:
190:
137:
30:
Letter of
Suleiman to Sigismund, winter 1533, expanding on the treaty signed in summer of the same year.
42:
Letter of
Suleiman to Sigismund Augustus about the prolongation of the alliance, dated 6 March 1550.
205:
168:
145:
117:
97:
360:
153:
74:
338:
328:
301:
237:
356:
73:
Poland and the
Ottoman Empire had been at war since the end of the 15th century following
93:
in 1484-87 to recover territories from the
Ottomans, and later invaded Moldavia in 1497.
62:
58:
371:
101:
53:, based on several treaties, occurred during the 16th century between the kingdom of
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213:
89:
was occupying the throne of
Hungary and Bohemia. The Jagiellons also allied with
149:
229:
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113:
109:
204:
After the death of
Sigismund in 1572, Poland elected the French prince,
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172:
157:
105:
82:
78:
127:
228:
took advantage of the
Ottoman–Habsburg war in Hungary to invade
212:, who also had been supported by the Ottomans in obtaining the
116:
in Lithuania, the Polish king and the Grand Duke of Lithuania,
325:
Warfare, state and society on the Black Sea steppe, 1500–1700
298:
Warfare, state and society on the Black Sea steppe, 1500–1700
197:, then still Imperial Prince in charge of the government of
140:, complementing him for his accession to the throne in 1549.
148:signed a five-year treaty with the Ottoman Sultan
96:In 1498, an Ottoman army of 40,000-60,000 under
175:, where it was able to concentrate its forces.
353:The Slavs in European History and Civilization
393:Treaties of the Kingdom of Poland (1385–1569)
167:After the Ottomans invaded Hungary after the
8:
120:, sought a rapprochement with the Ottomans.
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318:
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314:
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189:The treaty was again renewed in 1551 with
388:Treaties of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania
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186:. The treaty was again renewed in 1547.
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340:The Polish-Lithuanian state, 1386-1795
156:(1506–1548) also signed a treaty with
61:, as the Ottomans were expanding into
7:
264:Polish–Ottoman War (1683–1699)
14:
35:
23:
378:Ottoman Empire–Poland relations
108:. Also under pressure from the
100:invaded Poland in the areas of
259:Polish–Ottoman War (1672–1676)
242:Polish–Ottoman War (1620–1621)
77:attempts to take control over
1:
152:. Alexander's successor king
16:Bilateral political alliance
409:
160:in 1519 after he had lost
210:Stephen Báthory of Poland
327:by Brian L. Davies p.26
300:by Brian L. Davies p.25
180:Suleiman the Magnificent
383:Polish–Lithuanian union
254:Franco-Ottoman alliance
124:Polish-Ottoman treaties
91:Stephen III of Moldavia
87:Vladislas II of Hungary
51:Polish–Ottoman alliance
234:Moldavian Magnate Wars
184:Siege of Vienna (1529)
141:
191:Sigismund II Augustus
138:Sigismund II Augustus
131:
118:Alexander I Jagiellon
85:. The Jagiellon king
342:by Daniel Stone p.49
142:
164:to the Russians.
154:Sigismund the Old
400:
362:
350:
344:
336:
330:
322:
303:
295:
238:Treaty of Jaruga
232:in 1595, in the
216:throne in 1571.
169:Battle of Mohács
55:Poland-Lithuania
39:
27:
408:
407:
403:
402:
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399:
398:
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368:
367:
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357:Francis Dvornik
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277:
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250:
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206:Henry of Valois
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71:
47:
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32:
31:
28:
17:
12:
11:
5:
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331:
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221:
218:
136:(Roxelana) to
125:
122:
70:
67:
63:Central Europe
59:Ottoman Empire
41:
34:
33:
29:
22:
21:
20:
19:
18:
15:
13:
10:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
405:
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214:Transylvanian
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147:
139:
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134:Hürrem Sultan
130:
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111:
107:
103:
102:Lesser Poland
99:
94:
92:
88:
84:
80:
76:
68:
66:
64:
60:
56:
52:
38:
26:
352:
348:
339:
334:
324:
297:
226:Jan Zamoyski
223:
203:
188:
177:
166:
143:
95:
75:Jagiellonian
72:
50:
48:
146:Alexander I
372:Categories
220:Unraveling
150:Bayezid II
132:Letter of
98:Bali Pasha
69:Background
144:In 1503,
248:See also
230:Moldavia
195:Selim II
162:Smolensk
114:Ivan III
110:Russians
57:and the
199:Kutahya
173:Livonia
158:Selim I
106:Mazovia
83:Bohemia
79:Hungary
359:p.242
236:. The
178:Under
112:under
270:Notes
104:and
81:and
355:by
374::
307:^
278:^
244:.
201:.
65:.
49:A
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