Habsburg–Ottoman wars in Hungary
1526–1568 series of wars
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
Habsburg–Ottoman wars in Hungary
Summary
Habsburg–Ottoman wars in Hungary is a series of wars[1]. It draws 93 Wikipedia views per month (series_of_wars category, ranking #64 of 151).[2]
Key Facts
- Habsburg–Ottoman wars in Hungary's image is recorded as Vízkelety Béla Eger vár ostroma 1552-ben.jpg[3].
- Habsburg–Ottoman wars in Hungary's instance of is recorded as series of wars[4].
- Habsburg–Ottoman wars in Hungary's location is recorded as Kingdom of Hungary[5].
- Habsburg–Ottoman wars in Hungary's location is recorded as Eastern Hungarian Kingdom[6].
- Habsburg–Ottoman wars in Hungary's part of is recorded as Ottoman–Habsburg Wars[7].
- Habsburg–Ottoman wars in Hungary's start time is recorded as +1526-00-00T00:00:00Z[8].
- Habsburg–Ottoman wars in Hungary's end time is recorded as +1568-00-00T00:00:00Z[9].
- Habsburg–Ottoman wars in Hungary's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/02rw6mz[10].
- Habsburg–Ottoman wars in Hungary's participant is recorded as Holy Roman Empire[11].
- Habsburg–Ottoman wars in Hungary's participant is recorded as Ottoman Empire[12].
- Habsburg–Ottoman wars in Hungary's participant is recorded as Kingdom of Hungary[13].
- Habsburg–Ottoman wars in Hungary's participant is recorded as Kingdom of Croatia[14].
- Habsburg–Ottoman wars in Hungary's participant is recorded as Hispanic Monarchy[15].
- Habsburg–Ottoman wars in Hungary's participant is recorded as Papal States[16].
- Habsburg–Ottoman wars in Hungary's participant is recorded as Eastern Hungarian Kingdom[17].
- Habsburg–Ottoman wars in Hungary's participant is recorded as Kingdom of France[18].
- Habsburg–Ottoman wars in Hungary's participant is recorded as Principality of Wallachia[19].
- Habsburg–Ottoman wars in Hungary's participant is recorded as Principality of Moldavia[20].
Why It Matters
Habsburg–Ottoman wars in Hungary draws 93 Wikipedia views per month (series_of_wars category, ranking #64 of 151).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[21] It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[22]