Ottoman Serbia

series of conflicts (1683–1699) between the Ottoman Empire and the Holy League (Habsburg Empire, Poland-Lithuania, Venice, Russia), ending with the latter's victory

peace treaty

1815-1882 principality in Southeastern Europe

battle that took place at the Maritsa River near the village of Chernomen on September 26, 1371

Ottoman province

battle on 11 September 1697, in the Great Turkish War

1739 treaty between Austria and the Ottomans

Serbian medieval ruler and fictional character

First-level Ottoman province

Ottoman province

1815–1817 revolt in Serbia against the Ottoman Empire

Ottoman politician and admiral

two large migrations of Serbs from the Ottoman Empire to the Habsburg Monarchy

Ottoman province

1878 conquering of Ottoman-controlled Bosnia and Herzegovina by Austria-Hungary

Ottoman administrative unit between 1459 and 1817

1691 battle in the Great Turkish War

1365–1867 Ottoman province in the Balkans

Ottoman province

sanjak of the Ottoman Empire

Ottoman province

aspect of history

Ottoman province

Gazimestan (, , ) is the name of a memorial site and monument commemorating the Battle of Kosovo (1389), situated about 6–7 kilometres southeast of the actual battlefield, known as the Kosovo field. Gazimestan is accessible from the Pristina–Mitrovica highway, on a 50-metre-high hill above the plain, ca. 5 km northwest of Pristina. Every year, on Vidovdan (St. Vitus Day), 28 June, a commemoration is held by the monument, which in later years is also covered by an image of Prince Lazar, who led the Serbian army at the Battle of Kosovo.

thumb|Kosovo Albanian rebels controlling a road in [[Kosovo, 1920s]]

Serbian rebels in the Sanjak of Smederevo (Ottoman Empire), during the Austro-Turkish War of 1788–1791

1594 rebellion against the Ottomans in central Europe

Ottoman province

1739 battle

self-proclaimed rebel state in southeast Europe between 1804 and 1813

1689 rebellion in the Ottoman Empire

Serbian patriarch

Ottoman subdivision

administrative unit of the Ottoman Empire from 1463 to 1913

Patriarch of Serbia

administrative unit of the Ottoman Empire from 1448 to 1878

Ottoman subdivision

1739 siege

sanjak of the Ottoman Empire from 1455 to 1830

revolutionary organization

printed psalter published in 1521

Serbian Patriarch

governor

Serbian political party in the Ottoman Empire

right|thumb|375x375px|Sarajevo Clock Tower|Sarajevo sahat-kula Sahat-kula (Bosnian: sahat-kula, Serbian Cyrillic: сахат-кула or сат-кула (Macedonian: Саат кула) literally, "clock tower") is a type of clock tower characteristically found in Bosnian market towns (čaršije), as well as of other settlements that were under the rule or influence of the Ottoman Empire. They were built exclusively in the European part of the Ottoman Empire, particularly in Bosnia and Herzegovina, as an Islamic variation of the Western European bell tower, and have become a symbolic architectural feature of Bosnia and

cultural heritage monument of Kosovo

Serb general

Ottoman noble family

violence against Serbs in the late Ottoman era

Ottoman governor

European polity