Nope. Hint: In this battle the Ottomans greatly outnumbered their foe, and the results were to be expected.
For further hints, insert a reputation point.
Nope. Hint: In this battle the Ottomans greatly outnumbered their foe, and the results were to be expected.
For further hints, insert a reputation point.
Siege of Malta?
"King resorted to a plan for increasing the inhabitants... He opened an asylum. Thither fled, from the surrounding peoples, a miscellaneous rabble, without distinction of bond or free, eager for new conditions; and these constituted the first advance in power towards that greatness." - Livy, "The History of Rome"
"After the conquest of Italy, Rome could mobilize 700 thousand troops (Romans and their allies). That strength could not be matched by any other army. Neither Carthage nor Macedon could mobilize a force, that would even roughly match Rome's numbers." - M. Jaczynowska, "Historia Starożytnego Rzymu"
Battle of Mohács? nevermind.
How were the results of that to be expected? By expected I do not mean "Holywood expected", by which the underdog always wins. Not the siege of Malta.
Next hint: the battle was personally commanded by Selim I.
Battle of Battle of Chaldiran? WTF is that?
This is the Battle of Chaldiran.
Yea i misspelled, im a little tired and i write quickly so its just that -.-
Post the next picture. PLEASE make it an ancient one...
................
Last edited by Nebulon; July 21, 2011 at 05:56 PM. Reason: obvious battle
The battle is given from the image's context.
ah crap...okay ill leave it open to anyone as i am to tired to find a battle now
To late....sorry but i pass the ball to you if you want
Won't give any hints
It's pretty huge, you can examine it carefully.
Manuel I know the answer but i'll let someone else to answer.![]()
"King resorted to a plan for increasing the inhabitants... He opened an asylum. Thither fled, from the surrounding peoples, a miscellaneous rabble, without distinction of bond or free, eager for new conditions; and these constituted the first advance in power towards that greatness." - Livy, "The History of Rome"
"After the conquest of Italy, Rome could mobilize 700 thousand troops (Romans and their allies). That strength could not be matched by any other army. Neither Carthage nor Macedon could mobilize a force, that would even roughly match Rome's numbers." - M. Jaczynowska, "Historia Starożytnego Rzymu"
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