The siege of Vienna has frightened the…

1532 CE

The siege of Vienna has frightened the other states of Europe sufficiently for them to agree to a Roman Catholic–Protestant truce (1532), but the result is only temporary, and Ferdinand can never be certain of the support of the independent German princes and the other European rulers who promise help.

Even Charles V is too preoccupied with the problems of the Reformation and with France to devote much attention to the Ottomans.

Thus, when Süleyman embarks on his second Austrian campaign (1532), he is unable to draw the imperial army into conflict and has to content himself with devastating large areas of the Habsburg realm.

Locations
Vienna > Wien Wien Austria View →

People
Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor View → Ferdinand I View → Nikola Jurišić View → Suleiman I “the Magnificent” View →

Groups
Austria, Archduchy of View → France, (Valois) Kingdom of View → Holy Roman Empire View → Ottoman Empire View → Habsburg Monarchy, or Empire View → Croatia, (Habsburg) Kingdom of View →

Topics
Ottoman-Habsburg Wars View → Protestant Reformation View → Little War in Hungary View →

Commodities
Weapons View →

Subjects
Commerce View → Labor and Service View → Conflict View → Faith View → Government View → Technology View → Movements View →

Regions

Subregions

Related Events