Slaught of Ween

Slaught of Ween
Deal of the Great Turkish Struggle, the Osman–Habsburg struggles, and the Polish–Osmanish Struggle
Slaught of Ween, 12 September 1683
Date 12 September 1683[1] Stead Ween, Holy Romish Rike (modern day Eastenrick) Outcome Bestevening Sighe for Christen Band [1] Besetting of Ween lifted Ottomans bear heavy losses and are sorely weakened Band of Christens sets up Holy Band under Pope Innocent XI to further thrutch back the Osmans Landholding Shifts Osmans fall through at taking Ween, Band (later the Holy Band) mights overrun landholdings in Ungerland and the Balkans under Osmanish overlordship.
Fighters
Polish–Lithowish Gemeanwealth  Holy Romish Rike Eastenrick Bayerland Frankenland Saxland Swaveland Habsburg Ungarland Zaporozhish Cossacks Walland (Hiddenly)	Osmanish Rike Underling States: Khandom of Crim Moldow Walland (Openly) Athelingdom of Upper Ungarland
Waldhavers and Leaders
John III Sobieski  (Supreme Commander of the Christian Coalition Army)   Hetman Jabłonowski   Hetman Sieniawski  Earl Marcin Kątski  (Relief Force)  Earl Ernest Rothgar of Starhembergh  (Garrison)   Carl of Ludhering  John George III of Saxland  Georg Frederick of Waldeck   Julius Francis, Hertogh of Saxe-Lauenburgh   Maximilian II Emanuel of Bayerland  Eugene of Savoy   Livio Odescalchi Antonio Caraffa   Şerban Cantacuzino	Great Wisir Kara Mustafa Pasha   Kara Mehmed of Diyarbakir   Ibrahim of Buda   Abaza Sari Hüseyin   Pasha of Karahisar Murad Giray   George Ducas
Strength

Slaught of Ween (Hightdutch: Schlacht am Kahlen Berge or Kahlenberg; Polish: bitwa pod Wiedniem or odsiecz wiedeńska (The Relief of Vienna); Modern Turkish: İkinci Viyana Kuşatması, Ottoman Turkish: Beç Ḳalʿası Muḥāṣarası) took stead at Mount Kahlenberg near Ween on 12 September 1683 after the rikestown had been beset by the Osmanish Rike for two months. The slaught was fought by the Habsburg Onewald, the Polish–Litowish Gemeanwealth and the Holy Romish Rike, under the wald of King John III Sobieski against the Osmans and their underling- and gavelstates. The slaught marked the first time the Gemeanwealth and the Holy Romish Rike had fought together against the Osmans, and it is often seen as a crossroads in history, after which "the Osmanish Turks stopped being a threat to the Christen world". In the following struggle that lasted until 1699, the Osmans lost almost all of Ungarland to Kaiser Leopold I.