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  1. The Battle of Kosovo took place on 15 June 1389 [A] between an army led by the Serbian Prince Lazar Hrebeljanović and an invading army of the Ottoman Empire under the command of Sultan Murad Hüdavendigâr .

  2. Battle of Kosovo, (October 17–20, 1448), battle between forces of the Ottoman Empire and a Hungarian-Walachian coalition led by the Hungarian commander János Hunyadi at Kosovo, Serbia. The Ottomans won a decisive victory and thereby halted the last major effort by Christian Crusaders to free the.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  3. These victories brought large territories under direct Ottoman rule and made the princes of northern Serbia and Bulgaria, as well as the Byzantine emperor, Murad’s vassal.

    • Tony Bunting
  4. When the possibility not only of gaining independence from the Ottomans but also of regaining its ancient prestige as a local power became thinkable, the battle of Kosovo became a dominant motif in patriotic Serbian literature. Contents. 1 Preparations. 1.1 Army movement. 1.2 Army composition. 2 The Battle. 2.1 Troop disposition. 2.2 Murad's death.

  5. Nov 13, 2015 · The loss of this battle led to the conquest of Macedonia and parts of Greece by the Ottomans. The second, and perhaps more famous battle, was the Battle of Kosovo, which took place in 1389.

    • Dhwty
  6. The battle of Kosovo Polje (Plain of Blackbirds) was fought between the Ottoman forces led by Sultan Murad and an allied army led by the Serbian Prince Lazar on 28 June 1389. This article gives an overview of the battle with photographs of the battlefield today courtesy of Peter Verduyn.

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  8. One conclusion can reasonably be drawn: that the Turks won the battle because of their superior discipline. Their army fought as a united force and not as distinct feudal companies each with its own leader.

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