Siege of Ani: Difference between revisions

Coordinates: 40°30′27″N 43°34′22″E / 40.50750°N 43.57278°E / 40.50750; 43.57278
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{{Short description|Battle in Georgia in 1070s}}
'''Siege of Ani''' may refer to:
{{Infobox military conflict
| conflict = Sieges of Ani
| image = AniMap.gif
| caption = Plan of the city
| partof = [[Byzantine–Seljuq wars]], [[Georgian–Seljuk wars]] and [[Mongol invasions of Georgia]]
| date = 1064–1239
| place = [[Ani]], modern [[Kars Province]] in [[Turkey]]
| coordinates = {{coord|40|30|27|N|43|34|22|E|display=inline,title}}
| result = [[Mongol Empire|Mongols]] sack the city
| combatant1 = {{flag|Kingdom of Georgia}}
*[[Zakarids]]
[[Armenians]]
| combatant2 = [[Seljuk Empire]]<br>[[Shaddadids]]<br>[[Eldiguzids]]<br>[[Artuqids]]<br>[[Saltukids]]<br>[[Shah-Armens]]<br>Emirate of [[Kars]]
| combatant3 = [[Mongol Empire]]
| combatant4 = [[Byzantine Empire]]
| commander1 = [[David IV of Georgia|David IV]]
[[George III of Georgia|George III]]
[[Tamar of Georgia|Tamar]]
[[Ivane I Zakarian]]
[[Rusudan of Georgia|Rusudan]]
[[Zakare II Zakarian]]
[[Shahnshah Zakarian]]
| commander2 = [[Alp Arslan]]
[[Nizam al-Mulk]]
[[Abu'l-Aswar Shavur ibn Manuchihr|Abu'l-Aswar]]
[[Fadl ibn Mahmud]]
[[Shahanshah ibn Mahmud]]
[[Eldiguz]]
[[Sultan ibn Mahmud]]
[[Sökmen II]]
[[Saltuk II]]
| commander3 = [[Chagatai]]
Toghta
| commander4 = [[Constantine X Doukas]]
Duke Bagrat
Gregory
}}


The medieval city of [[Ani]] was a center of confrontation in the 12th and 13th centuries. It was captured fives times by the [[Kingdom of Georgia]], and recaptured three times by [[Shaddadids]]<ref name=eb11>{{cite EB1911 |mode=cs2 |wstitle=Ani |volume=2 |page=47 }}</ref>, until it came under the [[Mongol invasions of Georgia|Mongol rule]] in 1239:
*[[Siege of Ani (1064)]], when a large Seljuk army under Alp Arslan attacked
*[[Siege of Ani (1124)]], a siege led by David IV against the Shaddadids
*[[Siege of Ani (1174)]], a siege led by George III against the Shaddadids during the [[Georgian–Seljuk wars]]


*[[Siege of Ani (1064)]], when a large [[Seljuk Empire|Seljuk]] army under [[Alp Arslan]] attacked.
{{disambig}}
*[[Siege of Ani (1124)]], a siege led by [[David IV of Georgia]] against the [[Shaddadids]] during the [[Georgian–Seljuk wars]].
*[[Siege of Ani (1161)]], a siege led by the [[George III of Georgia]] against the [[Shaddadids]]{{Sfn|Minorsky|1953|page=89}}, and a subsequent siege by the [[Muslim world|Muslim coalition]] of [[Shah-Armens]], [[Saltukids]], [[Artuqids]] and Emirate of [[Kars]] against the Kingdom of Georgia in an attempt to recapture the city.{{Sfn|Minorsky|1953|page=90}}
*[[Siege of Ani (1174)]], a siege led by [[George III of Georgia]] against the Shaddadids.{{Sfn|Minorsky|1953|page=96}}
*[[Siege of Ani (1199)]], a siege led by [[Tamar of Georgia]] against the Shaddadids.
*[[Siege of Ani (1226)]], a siege led by the [[Mongol Empire]] against the [[Zakarids|Zakarid]] ruler of Ani.
*[[Siege of Ani (1239)]], a sack of the city by the [[Mongol Empire|Mongols]].

==See also==
*[[Battle of Ani]] (1042)

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==Bibliography==
*{{Cite book |url=https://www.google.com/books/edition/Studies_in_Caucasian_History/Pzg8AAAAIAAJ|title=Studies in Caucasian History|first=Vladimir|last=Minorsky|publisher=Cambridge University Press|year=1953 |isbn=9780521057356}}

Revision as of 21:30, 28 March 2024

Sieges of Ani
Part of Byzantine–Seljuq wars, Georgian–Seljuk wars and Mongol invasions of Georgia

Plan of the city
Date1064–1239
Location40°30′27″N 43°34′22″E / 40.50750°N 43.57278°E / 40.50750; 43.57278
Result Mongols sack the city
Belligerents

 Kingdom of Georgia

Armenians
Seljuk Empire
Shaddadids
Eldiguzids
Artuqids
Saltukids
Shah-Armens
Emirate of Kars
Mongol Empire Byzantine Empire
Commanders and leaders

David IV George III Tamar Ivane I Zakarian Rusudan Zakare II Zakarian

Shahnshah Zakarian

Alp Arslan Nizam al-Mulk Abu'l-Aswar Fadl ibn Mahmud Shahanshah ibn Mahmud Eldiguz Sultan ibn Mahmud Sökmen II

Saltuk II

Chagatai

Toghta

Constantine X Doukas Duke Bagrat

Gregory

The medieval city of Ani was a center of confrontation in the 12th and 13th centuries. It was captured fives times by the Kingdom of Georgia, and recaptured three times by Shaddadids[1], until it came under the Mongol rule in 1239:

See also

References

  1. ^ Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911), "Ani" , Encyclopædia Britannica, vol. 2 (11th ed.), Cambridge University Press, p. 47
  2. ^ Minorsky 1953, p. 89.
  3. ^ Minorsky 1953, p. 90.
  4. ^ Minorsky 1953, p. 96.

Bibliography