The Ottoman invasion refers to a series of military campaigns conducted by the Ottoman Turks against various regions during the period from 1299 to 1922. During this specific period (1200-1450), they targeted and besieged several cities within the Byzantine Empire.
Related terms
Fall of Constantinople: The Fall of Constantinople occurred in 1453 when Mehmed II, leader of the Ottoman Empire, captured the Byzantine capital city of Constantinople. This event marked the end of the Byzantine Empire and had significant implications for Europe.
Mehmed II: Mehmed II, also known as Mehmed the Conqueror, was a prominent leader of the Ottoman Empire. He successfully captured Constantinople in 1453 and played a crucial role in shaping its history.
Siege warfare: Siege warfare refers to a military tactic where an attacking force surrounds a fortified location (such as a city or fortress) with the intention of cutting off supplies and forcing surrender through attrition. The Ottoman invasion often utilized this tactic during their campaigns against Byzantine cities.