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Revision as of 11:38, 31 March 2017 editWareno (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users2,874 edits I have removed the Battle of Diu, the Portuguese Conquest of Goa and the Battle of Alcácer-Quibir, as the Ottoman Empire was not involved in any of those.← Previous edit Revision as of 11:42, 31 March 2017 edit undoWareno (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users2,874 edits Replaced the Siege of Diu (1531) with the Siege of Diu of 1538. The Ottoman Empire was not involved in the former but in the latter.Next edit →
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The different conflicts were the following: The different conflicts were the following:
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Revision as of 11:42, 31 March 2017

Ottoman–Portuguese conflicts

The Ottoman–Portuguese or Turco-Portuguese conflicts refers to a series of different military encounters between the Portuguese Empire and the Ottoman Empire, or between other European powers and the Ottoman Empire in which relevant Portuguese military forces participated. Some of these conflicts were brief, while others lasted for many years. Most of these conflicts were in the Indian Ocean, in the process of the expansion of the Portuguese Empire. These conflicts also involved regional powers, after 1538 the Adal Sultanate, with the aid of the Somali Ajuran Empire and the Ottoman Empire, fought against the Ethiopian Empire. The Ethiopians were supported by the Portuguese, under the command of Cristóvão da Gama, the son of the famous explorer Vasco da Gama. This war is known as the Ethiopian–Adal war.

The different conflicts were the following:

Notes

  1. Mohammed Hasen al- Aidarous, The Ottoman-portuguese conflict in the Arabian Gulf during the second half of the 16th century.
  2. Suraiya Faroqhi, Approaching Ottoman history: an introduction to the sources, Cambridge University Press, 1999, p. 68.
  3. Salih Özbaran, The Ottoman response to European expansion: studies on Ottoman-Portuguese relations in the Indian Ocean and Ottoman administration in the Arab lands during the sixteenth century, Isis Press, 1994, viii

References

  • Attila & Balázs Weiszhár, Háborúk lexikona, Atheneaum, Budapest, 2004 (in Hungarian; title means in English Lexicon of Wars)
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