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History of Algeria
The Capture of Tunis occurred in 1735 when the Dey of Algiers sent an invasion force to Tunis in order to install Ali Pasha as the Bey. After a failed
Capture_of_Tunis_(1735)
Topics referred to by the same term
Conquest of Tunis (1574), a conquest by the Ottomans Siege of Tunis (1694), a siege by the Regency of Algiers Capture of Tunis (1735), capture of the city
Conquest_of_Tunis
Military operation by the Bey of Constantine
The Capture of Tunis was a military operation led by the Bey of Constantine during which he seized Tunis and made the Beylik of Tunis a tributary of Algiers
Capture_of_Tunis_(1756)
Topics referred to by the same term
Algerian Invasion of Tunis (1705) Capture of Tunis (1735), or Algerian-Tunisian War (1735) Siege of Tunis (1746) Capture of Tunis (1756), or Algerian-Tunisian
Tunisian–Algerian_War
Capture of Tunis in 1569 was a campaign led by Uluç Ali to conquer Tunis. In 1569 the Beylerbey of Algiers, Uluç Ali, set off over land toward Tunis with
Capture_of_Tunis_(1569)
Dey of Algiers
gained a victory over the Beylik of Tunis during the Algerian-Tunisian war of 1735, securing the annual payment of 50,000 Piastres. He abdicated in 1745
Ibrahim_ben_Ramdan_Dey
Capture of Tunis by Habsburg alliance in 1535
Conquest of Tunis (called Jornada de Túnez in Spanish sources) in 1535 occurred when the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V and his allies captured the city of Tunis
Conquest_of_Tunis_(1535)
List of a wikimedia project
(1705) 1735 Capture of Tunis (1735) 1742 Tabarka expedition (1742) 1756 Capture of Tunis (1756) 1784 – 1786 Venetian bombardments of the Beylik of Tunis 1811
List_of_conflicts_in_Africa
Ottoman victory over Spain
Ali Pasha captured Tunis in 1569 for the Ottoman Empire, but in the aftermath of the 1571 Christian victory at the Battle of Lepanto, John of Austria re-conquered
Conquest_of_Tunis_(1574)
therefore revolted, and, with the help of the dey of Algiers, defeated Husayn in 1735. Soon after his entrance in Tunis, however, he was forced to pay a large
Abu_l-Hasan_Ali_I
Founder of the Tunisian Husainid dynasty (1675–1740)
Sharif, of whom he was lieutenant, expelled the Muradid Dynasty from Tunis. Three years later, after Sharif had been captured by the Dey of Algiers,
Al-Husayn_I_ibn_Ali
Semi-autonomous state affiliated with the Ottoman Empire
the Ottoman Navy under the command of Kapudan Pasha Hayreddin Barbarossa, Aruj's younger brother, captured Tunis from the Hafsid dynasty. Less than a
Ottoman_Tunisia
Spanish victory over the Ottomans
Goleta fort in Tunis was still besieged since the 1569 capture of the city by Occhiali, this was the chosen target. Although most of the Spanish Empire's
Conquest_of_Tunis_(1573)
L'Afrique: L'Afrique précoloniale, 1500-1900. Robert Cornevin. “En 1756, Tunis sera envahie par les troupes d'Alger et durant un demisiècle les bey hocainites
List of wars involving Tunisia
List_of_wars_involving_Tunisia
1633 battle
Omanis successfully captured the two forts. In 1624, a new imam was elected in Oman called Nasir bin Murshid which led to the foundation of the Ya'rubids.
Capture_of_Julfar
was a corsair captain and later Dey of Tunis from 1637 until his death. Born in Levanto, Liguria, he was the son of Francesco Di Rio. The chroniclers do
Usta_Murad
Ottoman conquest of Tunis in 1534
The conquest of Tunis occurred on 16 August 1534 when Hayreddin Barbarossa captured the city from the Hafsid ruler Muley Hasan. In 1533, Suleiman the Magnificent
Conquest_of_Tunis_(1534)
Hafsid sultan of Tunis from 1526 to 1543
sometimes “Muleasses” in 16th century writings, was the Hafsid caliph of Tunis from 1526 to 1543. His father Abu Abdallah Muhammad IV al-Mutawakkil had
Abu Abdallah Muhammad V al-Hasan
Abu_Abdallah_Muhammad_V_al-Hasan
Naval battle between Spain and Ottoman Tunisia
Battle of the Gulf of Tunis was a naval battle between a Spanish and Maltese galley fleet, commanded by Álvaro de Bazán y Benavides, Marquis of Santa Cruz
Battle_of_the_Gulf_of_Tunis
Conflict between Regency of Tunis and Deylik of Algiers (1694)
war of 1694 was a conflict between the Deylik of Algiers, and the Regency of Tunis. Ever since the establishment of Ottoman Tunisia, the Deys of the country
Tunisian–Algerian_War_(1694)
1735–1737 South-American colonial war
Spanish-Portuguese War between 1735 and 1737 was fought over the Banda Oriental, roughly present-day Uruguay. At the time, this part of South-America was sparsely
Spanish–Portuguese War (1735–1737)
Spanish–Portuguese_War_(1735–1737)
Dey (ruler) of Algiers (1724–1732)
opposition. List of governors and rulers of the Regency of Algiers Voyage to Algiers and Tunis, for the Redemption of Captives, etc. 1735. Morgan, J. (1750)
Baba_Abdi
Portuguese military conquest
between China and India was concentrated. The capture of Malacca was the result of a plan by King Manuel I of Portugal, who since 1505 had intended to beat
Capture_of_Malacca_(1511)
1550 naval siege and land capture of Mahdia
re-occupation of the city by the Ottomans. In 1550 the Hafsid kingdom of Tunis, which stretched from the east of modern Algeria to the west of modern Libya
Capture_of_Mahdia_(1550)
1729–1769 conflict in Corsica
support of Ali I Pasha of the Beylicat of Tunis. Neuhoff landed at Aléria on March 20, 1736, on an English ship with German mercenaries. The choice of location
Corsican_War_of_Independence
1895 campaign in Mozambique
Campaigns of Pacification and Occupation and Mouzinho de Albuquerque distinguished himself by capturing the Vatua emperor, Gungunhana. The occupation of Gaza
Portuguese conquest of the Gaza Empire
Portuguese_conquest_of_the_Gaza_Empire
Military confrontations between Portugal and India (1512)
The Capture of Banastharim was a series of military confrontations between the Kingdom of Portugal and the Adil Shahi Sultanate in 1512, during the Portuguese
Capture_of_Banastharim
Jews of Tunis. The city itself was captured in 1159 after refusing to surrender. The rise of the Almohad Caliphate shook both the Jewish communities of Tunisia
History of the Jews in Tunisia
History_of_the_Jews_in_Tunisia
16th century battle resulting in the Ottoman capture of Algiers
The capture of Algiers in 1516 was accomplished by the brothers Oruç and Hayreddin Barbarossa against Sālim al-Tūmī, the ruler of the city of Algiers
Capture_of_Algiers_(1516)
North Frisian sailor and slave
Commander in Chief of the local cavalry. In 1735, he took part in the conquest of Tunis by the Algerian army during the disposal of Al-Husayn I ibn Ali
Hark_Olufs
Portuguese conquest of Muscat in 1507
The Capture of Muscat happened in 1507, when a Portuguese armada commanded by Afonso de Albuquerque attacked and conquered the city of Muscat, which was
Capture_of_Muscat_(1507)
Slave markets in North Africa
Account of the Religion and Manners of the Mahometans by Joseph Pitts (1663–1735) Pitts was captured as a boy aged 14 by Barbary pirates off the coast of Spain
Barbary_slave_trade
and Portuguese fleet carrying 2,000 men captured the island and took so much gold and slaves that the value of the plunder was estimated at above half
Iberian capture of Providencia
Iberian_capture_of_Providencia
1624 military conflict
1624, and ended in the capture of the Brazilian city of Salvador by the latter. This capture was part of the Groot Desseyn plan of the Dutch West India
Capture_of_Bahia
Ruler of Algiers (d. 1718)
for Solid Earth Geophysics. Voyage to Algiers and Tunis, for the Redemption of Captives, etc. 1735. "Les Deys 3". exode1962.fr. Retrieved 2021-02-12.
Baba_Ali_Chaouch
Battle between Spanish and Ottoman galleys near Dalmatia
a Barbary corsair fleet from Tunis and Algiers, originally pursued by him before the previous Battle of the Gulf of Tunis. It resulted in a Christian victory
Battle_of_the_Dalmatian_Coast
Series of battles in Lower Myanmar
prince Min Khamaung was captured. In addition to the prince's capture, the Portuguese seized over a 1,000 cannons, vast quantities of ammunition and supplies
1605_Syriam_battles
1535 siege and sack
expedition followed closely the defeat of Barbarossa in the Conquest of Tunis by Charles V. Barbarossa had escaped Tunis and boarded his fleet in Bône. Mahón
Sack_of_Mahón
1555 siege of the city of Béjaïa (in present-day Algeria)
The Capture of Béjaïa or Capture of Bougie occurred in 1555 when Salah Rais, the Ottoman ruler of Algiers, took the city of Béjaïa from the Spaniards
Capture_of_Béjaïa_(1555)
Russo-Turkish peace treaty
the Ottoman Empire and the Russian Empire, to end the Russo-Turkish War (1735–1739). It was preceded by the preliminary Russo-Turkish peace treaty, signed
Treaty_of_Niš_(1739)
The siege of Muscat occurred in 1650, when an Omani army under Sultan bin Saif attacked the Portuguese fort of Muscat and captured the town from the Portuguese
Siege_of_Muscat_(1650)
of the following year but withdrew when his ammunition ran out and the emir of Tunis refused to supply more. Nonetheless, Aruj captured hundreds of Spanish
History of the Regency of Algiers
History_of_the_Regency_of_Algiers
1516–1830 autonomous Ottoman state in North Africa
the Duke of Montemar's forces recaptured the city. The Husaynid dynasty failed to free Tunis from Algerian suzerainty in 1735 and 1756. Tunis remained
Regency_of_Algiers
purpose. Instead of slaughtering the three children, he kept them as servants for the rest of his journey and then sold them in Tunis for a good profit
List of incidents of cannibalism
List_of_incidents_of_cannibalism
1529 battle
The capture of Peñón of Algiers was accomplished when the beylerbey of Algiers, Hayreddin Barbarossa, captured the fortress called Peñón of Algiers, on
Capture of Peñón of Algiers (1529)
Capture_of_Peñón_of_Algiers_(1529)
Siege during Little War in Hungary
The siege of Buda (4 May – 21 August 1541) ended with the capture of the city of Buda, the historical capital of the Kingdom of Hungary, by the Ottoman
Siege_of_Buda_(1541)
Tlemcen, near, and around Mers-el-Kébir The city of Mers-el-Kébir was captured by Spanish forces in 1505 in an effort to stop Barbary piracy. The city
Battle of Mers-el-Kébir (1507)
Battle_of_Mers-el-Kébir_(1507)
The sack of Vieste was conducted by Dragut, an Ottoman naval commander. It took place on 15 July 1554. This sack resulted in the capture of the fortress
Sack_of_Vieste
later to Salah Rais and the Kingdom of Kuku in the Capture of Bougie (1555). According to Leo the African, the city of Béjaïa was surrounded by an ancient
Capture_of_Béjaïa_(1510)
after the capture of Julfar and Dibba, Imam Nasir bin Murshid was encouraged by these victories and decided to launch an attack on the fortress of Sohar,
Siege_of_Sohar_(1633–1643)
Hanwella fort amid bloody combat. This was virtually the end of resistance. After the capture of Hanwella, Nikapityia Bendara fled to the mountains, while
Sitawaka_campaign
Naval battle between Malta and Ottoman Empire
command of Francesco St Clement arrived in Messina, he learned that Giovanni Andrea Doria had gone to Tunis with 50 ships to block the fleet of Algerian
Battle_of_Gozo_(1570)
Spanish raid on Ottoman Tunisia
Lampedusa before reaching Tunis. Bazán hid the fleet near the Kerkennah Islands and order captain Diego Pimentel, the son of Juan Alonso Pimentel de Herrera
Raid_on_the_Kerkennah_Islands
Lists of battles Before 301 301–1300 1301–1600 1601–1800 1801–1900 1901–2000 2001–current Naval Sieges See also Bicheno, Hugh (2012). Elizabeth's sea dogs:
List_of_battles_1601–1800
17th-century Dutch territorial possession in Angola
of the Dutch West India Company (WIC) in contemporary Angola and the Republic of the Congo. Notably, the name refers to the colony that was captured from
Dutch_Loango-Angola
Historical conflict
Marathas was the fort of Sidhgarh (29 miles southeast of Mahuli), the Mughal general Matabar khan after waiting for six months, they captured the fort on 20
Mughal–Portuguese War (1692–1693)
Mughal–Portuguese_War_(1692–1693)
concessions from Tripoli, Tunis, and Algiers, including a pledge to treat Christian captives in any future conflict as prisoners of war rather than slaves
History_of_slavery
This is a list of wars involving Germany from 962. It includes the Holy Roman Empire, Confederation of the Rhine, the German Confederation, the North
List of wars involving Germany
List_of_wars_involving_Germany
1589 battle between Portuguese and Zimba forces
reconquer the city and capture Mir Ali Beg. At the end of the 16th century, Muslims in the east African coast appealed to the governor of Ottoman Yemen, Hasan
Battle_of_Mombasa_(1589)
Battle between Spanish and Barbary galleys near Palermo
Barbary fleets later into the month, achieving victory in the battles of Gulf of Tunis and the Dalmatian Coast. Fernández Duro (1885), p. 419. Fernández Duro
Battle_of_Palermo_(1624)
Battle in 1507
control trade passing through the Malacca Straits. The capture of Hormuz gave Portugal control of trade and shipping passing through the Persian Gulf for
Portuguese_conquest_of_Hormuz
16th-century military battle in Java
the nobles in Pakuan Pajajaran opened one of the gates for Banten troops at night, and the city was captured. Surawiesa escaped to the southern mountains
Conquest_of_Sunda_Kelapa
1544 Algerian capture of Bay of Naples
The raid on the Bay of Naples occurred in 1544 when Algerians captured the Bay of Naples and enslaved 7,000 Neapolitans. In 1544, Algerian corsairs sailed
Raid on the Bay of Naples (1544)
Raid_on_the_Bay_of_Naples_(1544)
Battle between Christian and Muslim galleys in Chios
before being cut off and eventually killed, although managing to capture and bring back one of Sampson's ships. Doria pressed against Mahomet's ships with
Battle_of_Chios_(1621)
1632 military engagement in West Bengal, India
siege of Hooghly was a military engagement between the Mughal Army and the Portuguese garrison of Fort Hooghly, the result was the capture of the fort
Siege_of_Hooghly
Sea to the north. Tunis is the capital and the largest city (population over 800,000); it is near the ancient site of the city of Carthage. Throughout
History_of_Tunisia
Portuguese engagement in 16th century against Aceh Sultanate
threatening to execute the admiral if he failed to capture it. A boat was sent ahead of the fleet with a signal of peace, informing him that the sultan would
Battle_of_Aceh_(1528)
Spanish raid on Ottoman Tunisia
Danser's armada, and after identifying three of the ten ships as loaded with booty from previous captures, they employed incendiary devices to set the
Raid_on_La_Goulette_(1612)
Spanish raid on Ottoman Tunisia
attack was done in response to previous acts of Barbary pirates based off Tunis and led to the destruction of the local fleet in port, which included English
Raid_on_La_Goulette_(1609)
1573 battle in the Kingdom of Naples
and captured it on October 10, 1573. Thereupon, the main goal of the Ottoman navy in the following campaign season (1574) was Liberation of Tunis from
Battle_of_Apulia
command of general Luís de Melo e Sampaio, who ordered a general sally with all of his troops. The Portuguese managed to surprise the Mughals and capture the
Siege_of_Daman_(1638–1639)
1571 naval battle of the Ottoman–Habsburg wars
altogether; instead, John of Austria attacked and took Tunis. Venice, fearing the loss of its Dalmatian possessions and a possible invasion of Friuli, and eager
Battle_of_Lepanto
Part of the Ottoman–Venetian War (1537–1540)
the danger of the great Turkish fleet in 1535, when a strong armada under Don Álvaro de Bazán and Andrea Doria captured the port of Tunis, expelling Ottoman
Siege_of_Castelnuovo
Battle in the Spanish-Ottoman Wars
Adelantado of Castile, they landed on 14 August and the Allied troops quickly captured the city, slaying its entire garrison and capturing a few women
Battle_of_Hammamet
of Patras and Nafpaktos. The Maltese simultaneously attacked both of them. The raid was successful, capturing 76 guns and 400 prisoners. In July of the
Attack_on_Monastir
Spanish raid on Ottoman Tunisia
their harbor and captured several ships before escaping. While the Spanish court focused their Italian resources on the concurrent War of the Montferrat
Raid_on_La_Goulette_(1615)
clashed with the forces of Bijapur in 1506 at the siege of Angediva. The Portuguese governor of India Afonso de Albuquerque captured Goa in 1510 after its
Adil Shahi–Portuguese conflicts
Adil_Shahi–Portuguese_conflicts
1415 conflict between Portugal and Marinid Morocco
after a carefully prepared attack, and the successful capture of the city marked the beginning of the Portuguese Empire. Ceuta remained under Portuguese
Portuguese_conquest_of_Ceuta
Capture of the Island of Mannar by the Dutch
along with the subsequent capture of Jaffna would mark the end of Portuguese Ceylon. The Dutch, under the leadership of Gerard Pietersz Hulft, placed
Battle_of_Mannar_(1658)
This is a chronological list of battles involving the Kingdom of France (987–1792). For pre-987 battles, see List of battles involving the Franks and
List of battles involving the Kingdom of France
List_of_battles_involving_the_Kingdom_of_France
Spanish conquest of Vélez de la Gomera
Wars against France, an ally of the Ottomans. In 1563, the same year as Sancho Martínez de Leiva Jr. failed to capture Vélez de la Gomera, King Philip
Conquest of the Peñón de Vélez de la Gomera (1564)
Conquest_of_the_Peñón_de_Vélez_de_la_Gomera_(1564)
Calendar year
Husayn in 1735. Hasan Ali surrenders to the rebels and is imprisoned in Algiers, then executed on September 22 on orders of the new Bey of Tunis, Muhammad
1756
1508–1573 engagements in India
place of its rival. In 1531, the Portuguese governor of India Nuno da Cunha assembled a large armada of up to 400 ships and 30,000 men to capture the island
Gujarati–Portuguese_conflicts
planned a rebellion in Algiers, which he crushed. In 1534, Barbarossa captured Tunis, a highly strategical port in the Mediterranean, which he turned into
Raid_on_Cherchell_(1531)
1579–1683 series of wars
and 1629, frequently relocating to avoid capture by Portuguese forces. Kongo recognized Nzinga as queen of Ndongo in 1627 and sent her gifts. Captain-major
Angolan_Wars
"British Indian troops attacked by Turks; thirty wounded and British officer captured – Warships' guns drive enemy back Archived 6 December 2013 at the Wayback
List of wars involving the Ottoman Empire
List_of_wars_involving_the_Ottoman_Empire
Wars involving France from 987 until 1792
This is a list of wars involving the Kingdom of France from 987 until the abolition of the French monarchy on 21 September 1792. For specific battles
List of wars involving the Kingdom of France
List_of_wars_involving_the_Kingdom_of_France
1961 annexation by India
show of defiance, Prime Minister Salazar's government offered a reward of US$10,000 for the capture of Brigadier Sagat Singh, the commander of the maroon
Indian_annexation_of_Goa
Granada in 1492, Spain began establishing their rule on the coasts of Algeria and Tunis. Portugal could not afford to be left behind if they did not launch
Battle of Mers-el-Kébir (1501)
Battle_of_Mers-el-Kébir_(1501)
1543 expedition to Tlemcen by Spain
army of Tlemcen, the qaid Ibrahim, who almost got captured. Seeing the advance of the Spanish, the King of Tlemcen requested help from the Regency of Algiers
Spanish expedition to Tlemcen (1543)
Spanish_expedition_to_Tlemcen_(1543)
Spanish raid on Ottoman Tunisia
commander of Tunis, who promptly escaped the ship and took refuge in the fortress of La Goulette. d'Aragona could sack little as the fire destroyed most of the
Raid_on_La_Goulette_(1617)
This is a list of wars involving the Holy Roman Empire (HRE) (962–1806), since 1512 also known as the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation (German:
List of wars involving the Holy Roman Empire
List_of_wars_involving_the_Holy_Roman_Empire
commander, Pollet, and captured two ships. This expedition ended the Austrian presence in Delagoa Bay and led to the founding of Lourenço Marques, securing
Goa expedition to Lourenço Marques
Goa_expedition_to_Lourenço_Marques
Portuguese Military Campaign On Tangier
generic title (help) Diffie, Shafer, Winius "On August 24 the Portuguese captured the city killing some 2000 "infidels" and taking 5000 captives." p.145
Portuguese conquest of Tangier
Portuguese_conquest_of_Tangier
Annexation by India
and the AGD, took this opportunity to cross the river and capture Piparia. Captain Fidalgo of the Portuguese police was asked by the rebels (led by Karmalkar)
Indian annexation of Dadra and Nagar Haveli
Indian_annexation_of_Dadra_and_Nagar_Haveli
16th c. military action
the throne in 1557, and in 1559 began planning to capture the heavily fortified Portuguese city of Mazagan on the western Moroccan coast. Preparations
Siege_of_Mazagan_(1562)
1880s–1910s Portuguese colonial campaigns
the overseas provinces of the Portuguese Empire. Action was seen at Chaimite, in Mozambique, where Mouzinho de Albuquerque captured the Vatua king Gungunhana
Portuguese campaigns of pacification and occupation
Portuguese_campaigns_of_pacification_and_occupation
Hereditary king of kingdom of Calicut (1124–1806)
[Muslims] from Tunis, who knew how to speak Castilian and Genoese. "What the Devil! What brought you here?" "We came in search of Christians and of spices!"
Zamorin
1658–1663 victory over Portugal in India
Colombo, along with a force of approximately 1,500 men. On February 1, the fleet advanced to Tuticorin, successfully capturing the location. On February
Dutch_conquest_of_Malabar
Historical conflict in India
Company governor Robert Cowan in Bombay. The viceroy proposed to return captured Maratha belongings, however he refused to sign a peace while Portuguese
Luso-Maratha_War_(1729–1732)
CAPTURE OF-TUNIS-1735
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CAPTURE OF-TUNIS-1735
CAPTURE OF-TUNIS-1735
CAPTURE OF-TUNIS-1735
CAPTURE OF-TUNIS-1735
CAPTURE OF-TUNIS-1735
CAPTURE OF-TUNIS-1735
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