Hadım Yakup Pasha of Bosnia Ismail Bey of Alaca Hisar Mehmed Bey of Üsküp
Emerik Derenčin (POW) Bernardin Frankopan Ivan Frankopan Cetinski † Nikola VI Frankopan Franjo Berislavić Petar II Zrinski †
Strength
8,000[2]–10,000[3] light cavalry
2,000[4]–3,000[3] cavalry 8,000[3] infantry
Casualties and losses
1,000[5] killed
5,000[5]–7,000[4] killed 1,500[3] imprisoned
v
t
e
Ottoman–Croatian wars
XV Century
Glina
Brežaca
Una
Gradiška
Kupa
Vrpile
Krbava field
XVI Century
Dubica
Novigrad
Jajce (I)
Plješevica
Knin
Skradin
Ostrovica
Jajce (II)
Mohács
Kőszeg
Klis
Katzianer's Campaign
Hrastovica (I)
Hrastovica (II)
Moslavina
Klana
Žirovica
Slatina
Kostajnica
Obreška
Krupa
Szigetvár
Budački
Zrin
Gvozdansko
Drežnik
Slunj
Ivanić
Bihać (II)
Brest (I)
Sisak I
Sisak II
Sisak III
Sisak IV
Brest (II)
XVII Century
Perušić
Novi Zrin (I)
Novi Zrin (II)
Novi Zrin (III)
Winter Campaign
Siege of Virovitica
Osijek Campaign
Battle of Sokolovac
Siege of Udbina
Bihać (II)
XVIII Century
Siege of Sinj (1715)
See also: Ottoman–Habsburg wars
v
t
e
Hungarian–Ottoman Wars
Hungarian–Ottoman War (1366–67)
Hungarian–Ottoman War (1375–77)
Hungarian–Ottoman War (1389–96)
(Nicopolis)
Hungarian–Ottoman War (1415–19)
War of the South Danube (1420–32)
(Golubac)
Hungarian–Ottoman War (1437–42)
(Belgrade
Hermannstadt)
Crusade of Varna (1443–44)
(Nish
Zlatitsa
Kunovica
Várna)
Kosovo (1448)
Kruševac (1454)
Belgrade (1456)
Užice (1458)
Smederevo (1459)
Jajce (1464)
Zvornik (1464)
Vaslui (1475)
Serbia Expedition (1477)
Breadfield (1479)
Otranto (1480–81)
Krbava Field (1493)
Hungarian–Ottoman War (1521–26)
Belgrade (1521)
Šabac (1521)
Mohács (1526)
Ottoman–Habsburg wars
Battlefield as seen from Udbina Castle
The Battle of Krbava Field (Croatian: Bitka na Krbavskom polju, Krbavska bitka; Hungarian: Korbávmezei csata; Turkish: Krbava Muharebesi) was fought between the Ottoman Empire of Bayezid II and an army of the Kingdom of Croatia, at the time in personal union with the Kingdom of Hungary, on 9 September 1493, in the Krbava field, a part of the Lika region in Croatia.[6]
The Ottoman forces were under the command of Hadım Yakup Pasha, sanjak-bey of the Sanjak of Bosnia, and the Croatian army was led by Emerik Derenčin, ban of Croatia, who served under King Vladislaus II Jagiello. Earlier in the summer of 1493, the Ottomans undertook a raid through Croatia into Carniola and Styria. Around the same time, clashes had been raging in Croatia between the House of Frankopan and the Croatian ban, but news of the Ottoman incursion forced them to make peace. The Croatian nobles assembled a large army and intercepted the Ottoman forces that were returning to the Sanjak of Bosnia. Poor tactics, and the choice of an open battle done by ban Derenčin against more experienced Ottoman cavalry, resulted in the total defeat of the Croatian army.
There were no immediate territorial gains for the Ottoman Empire, but in the following decades the Ottomans gradually expanded into southern Croatia.
^Eastern Europe: An Introduction to the People, Lands, and Culture By Richard C. Frucht, p. 422
^Klaić 1988, p. 228.
^ abcdKlaić 1988, p. 231.
^ abMijatović 2005, p. 99.
^ abPavličević 1997, p. 77.
^Cite error: The named reference HE was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
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