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Tunisian–Algerian War (1694)

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fameux voyages, & des plus fideles cartes : ouvrage poussé plus loin qu'aucun qui ait paru jusques ici en françois. On y a ajouté un catalogue latin tres ample des noms anciens & modernes des lieux, traduits en françois, en faveur de ceux qui lisent des autheurs latins,& de tous les autres, qui trouvent tres souvent dans les cartes des noms en cette langue
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ruins. Mohamed bey suspected his brother of supporting the Algerians, and thus killed him and seized power for himself. Muhammad ben Cheker (the leader of the northwestern tribes, wanted the Beylik to himself, and hearing about the infighting, he visited Algiers to negotiate with the Algerians in 1694.
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Algerians, who pillaged the newly conquered town. This further angered the population of Tunis, where anti-Algerian sentiment has been growing ever seen they pillaged Tunis in 1686. Mohamed Bey was forced to flee the country, albeit sources vary on where exactly he went to. Some state that he fled to
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On the same day that the campaign started, the Algerians arrived under Kef. Mohamed Bey attempting to save himself allied with the Moroccans, albeit as they had no common borders, the Moroccans could do nothing other than send him weaponry. Knowing that his weak army couldn't defeat the Algerian one,
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agreed to help ben Cheker in conquering Tunis, but only he would subjugate himself and become an Algerian vassal. Muhammad ben Cheker agreed, and declared independence from Tunis. On June 24 Algerian troops entered Tunisian territory, and started rapidly advancing into the heartlands of Tunisia. The
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The Turkish janissaries of Tunis elected their own leader, Ahmed Chelebi who attempted to take over the country. He was defeated by the Algerians who feared that the revolutionary spirit of the janissaries in Tunis would spread to their own country. They sacked Tunis in 1686, and left the country in
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The Algerian troops arrived under Tunis in August, and began the siege. Despite fierce Tunisian resistance, after a month, the Algerian artillery breached the walls, and their troops started fighting the Tunisian defenders. After about 3 months of heavy fighting, in November, Tunis fell to the
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refused this, and attacked the Tunisians. The battle ended in a catastrophic defeat for the Tunisians, who started fleeing from the invading forces. Mohamed retreating into Tunis planned on fortifying the town, and holding back the Algerian forces.
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Algerian army consisted of Janissaries, troops from the Beylik of Constantine led by Ali Khoudja Bey, and the allied tribes of ben Cheker. The Tunisian armies were led by Mohamed Bey, Mourad ibn Ali (the son of Ali, the aforementioned pretender),
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revolted. In April 1695 they chased Muhammad ben Cheker out of Tunis, who in turn started raising troops further down south. They crowned Mohamed Bey as king again, and on May 1 he attacked ben Cheker's troops near Kairouan. The
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before the troops of his brother arrived. Ali besieged the city but Muhammad broke out of the siege, and met Ali on the field of battle. The Battle of El Kerima, which took place on the plain of
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in 1677 was decisively won by Ali. He had his troops besiege Kairouan and returned to Tunis to be recognised as Bey in place of his brother who remained under siege in Kairouan.
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Henri-Delmas de Grammont, Histoire d'Alger sous la domination turque (1515-1830), Paris, Ernest Leroux, 1887, 458 p. (lire en ligne ), p. 265
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L'Algérie: ancienne et moderne depuis les premiers éstablissements des Carthaginois jusqu'à la prise de la Smalah d'Abd-el-Kader
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After stabilization, the Tunisian Bey signed an alliance with the sultan of Morocco, which would soon culminate in the
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Fed up with the occupation, ruined economy and extremely high taxes imposed by the Algerians, the people of
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was a decisive victory for Mohamed Bey, and ben Cheker was forced to flee the country. An ancient
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Histoire d'Alger sous la domination turque (1515-1830), par H.-D. de Grammont. (5 juin 1886.)
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Présent des hommes de notre temps. Chroniques des rois de Tunis et du pacte fondamental
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After a few towns were captured by the Algerians, the Tunisians arrived at the fort of
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Correspondance des Beys de Tunis et des consuls de France avec la Cour: 1577-1830
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Correspondance des Beys de Tunis et des consuls de France avec la Cour: 1577-1830
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Tunisia Since the Arab Conquest: The Saga of a Westernized Muslim State
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He besieged Tunis, while Muhammad Bey al-Muradi fled from Tunis to
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Annales tunisiennes ou Aperçu historique sur la régence de Tunis
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Conflict between Regency of Tunis and Deylik of Algiers (1694)
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was largely destroyed by artillery shells during the battle.
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had no power. That was at least the case until 1613, when
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Histoire de l'Afrique du Nord : des origines à 1830
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Azzedine Guellouz, Abdelkader Masmoudi et Mongi Smida,
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Bouslama (published 1861). 465:First phase of the war (1694) 364:Tunisian–Algerian war of 1694 667:Arnold, Felix (2017-08-24). 596:Tunisian-Algerian War (1756) 591:Tunisian-Algerian War (1735) 453:After some mediation by the 329:Tunisian–Algerian War (1694) 18:Tunisian-Algerian War (1694) 788:Rousseau, Alphonse (1980). 366:was a conflict between the 94:Moroccan-Tunisian alliance. 1015: 946:Harris, Ray (2018-01-18). 656:. F. Alcan. pp. 528–. 533: 509: 396:of Tunis appointed by the 381: 673:Oxford Scholarship Online 337: 281: 238: 164: 119: 58: 47: 39: 929:Plantet, Eugène (1893). 623:Plantet, Eugène (1893). 579:Maghrebi war (1699-1701) 530:The first siege of Tunis 98:Maghrebi war (1699-1702) 979:17th century in Tunisia 912:Galibert, Léon (1844). 650:Eugène Plantet (1893). 506:The first Battle of Kef 35:First Tunisian campaign 989:Algerian–Tunisian wars 935:(in French). F. Alcan. 517:he decided to offer a 495: 421:Mohamed Bey El Mouradi 258:1,000 Algerian sipahis 165:Commanders and leaders 66:June 24-November 1694 42:Tunisian–Algerian Wars 826:Abadi, Jacob (2013). 536:Siege of Tunis (1694) 493: 470:Start of the campaign 427:a governorate of the 425:Beylik of Constantine 282:Casualties and losses 147:Beylik of Constantine 704:Larousse, Éditions. 512:Battle of Kef (1694) 384:Revolutions of Tunis 918:(in French). Furne. 143:Northwestern tribes 568:Battle of Kairouan 521:to the Algerians. 496: 494:The fort of El Kef 429:Regency of Algiers 408:, and founded the 136:Regency of Algiers 999:Conflicts in 1694 959:978-1-351-16110-7 839:978-0-86372-435-0 368:Deylik of Algiers 357: 356: 294: 293: 115: 114: 87:Algerian victory 16:(Redirected from 1006: 964: 963: 943: 937: 936: 926: 920: 919: 909: 903: 902: 900: 899: 885: 879: 878: 868: 862: 855: 844: 843: 832:. Apollo Books. 823: 817: 810: 804: 803: 785: 774: 773: 754:. 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Index

Tunisian-Algerian War (1694)
Tunisian–Algerian Wars

Tunisia
Maghrebi war (1699-1702)
Regency of Algiers
Beylik of Constantine

Tunisia
Hadj Chabane

Mohamed Bey

Mourad ibn Ali

Ibrahim Cherif

Husayn ben Ali
Arab-Berber
v
t
e
Tunisian–Algerian War (1694)
Kef
Tunis
Deylik of Algiers
Regency of Tunis
Revolutions of Tunis
Ottoman Tunisia
Pasha

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