Ottoman–Hungarian Wars

Summary

Ottoman–Hungarian Wars is a series of wars^[1]. It draws 536 Wikipedia views per month (series_of_wars category, ranking #42 of 151).^[2]

Key Facts

• Ottoman–Hungarian Wars's instance of is recorded as series of wars^[3].
• Ottoman–Hungarian Wars took place at Central Europe^[4].
• Ottoman–Hungarian Wars took place at Balkans^[5].
• Ottoman–Hungarian Wars took place at Kingdom of Hungary^[6].
• Ottoman–Hungarian Wars took place at Moldova^[7].
• The location of Ottoman–Hungarian Wars was Wallachia^[8].
• Ottoman–Hungarian Wars took place at Ottoman Empire^[9].
• Ottoman–Hungarian Wars's Commons category is recorded as Ottoman–Hungarian Wars^[10].
• Ottoman–Hungarian Wars comprises Battle of Kosovo^[11].
• Ottoman–Hungarian Wars comprises Battle of Breadfield^[12].
• Ottoman–Hungarian Wars began on 1366^[13].
• Ottoman–Hungarian Wars ended on 1526^[14].
• Ottoman–Hungarian Wars occurred on August 29, 1526^[15].
• A participant in Ottoman–Hungarian Wars was Kingdom of Hungary^[16].
• A participant in Ottoman–Hungarian Wars was Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth^[17].
• Among those involved in Ottoman–Hungarian Wars was Croatia in personal union with Hungary^[18].
• A participant in Ottoman–Hungarian Wars was Wallachia^[19].
• Among those involved in Ottoman–Hungarian Wars was Principality of Moldavia^[20].
• Among those involved in Ottoman–Hungarian Wars was Serbian Despotate^[21].
• Among those involved in Ottoman–Hungarian Wars was Ottoman Empire^[22].
• Ottoman–Hungarian Wars's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Hungarian–Ottoman wars^[23].

Body

When and Where

Ottoman–Hungarian Wars took place on August 29, 1526^[15]. It began on 1366^[13]. It ended on 1526^[14]. Recorded location include Central Europe^[4], Balkans^[5], Kingdom of Hungary^[6], Moldova^[7], Wallachia^[8], and Ottoman Empire^[9].

Context

Ottoman–Hungarian Wars's instance of is recorded as series of wars^[3].

Participants

Recorded participant include Kingdom of Hungary^[16], Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth^[17], Croatia in personal union with Hungary^[18], Wallachia^[19], Principality of Moldavia^[20], and Serbian Despotate^[21].

Why It Matters

Ottoman–Hungarian Wars draws 536 Wikipedia views per month (series_of_wars category, ranking #42 of 151).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[24] It is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[25]