The sack of Lipari took place in 1544 when Hayreddin Barbarossa sacked the island and took care of all or almost all of the islands inhabitants.[3]
Hayreddin Barbarossa had just captured Ischia and took care of 4,000 inhabitants.[4] He moved towards Lipari in the Kingdom of Naples where the viceroy, Pedro de Toledo, was warned of his movements. [5]
Barbarossa arrived and put the island under siege rejecting two envoys that had been sent asking for peace. The third envoy Jacopo Camagna appealed for clemency offering Lipari to Barbarossa in exchange for the safety of its inhabitants, however Barbarossa replied “You came too late for clemency. How dare you offer what is already mine? Keep your gates closed - we’ve opened a hundred such breaches with our cannon. Lipari is already in my power: it is foolishly presumptuous to grant me apparently of your own free will what you no longer possess. This is no time for treaties or agreements: you are all my slaves.” [5]
Barbarossa eventually agreed to a negotiation for the freedom of 26 families in exchange for their belongings which he took before setting on fire the towns archives, stealing whatever he could find and desecrating a cathedral and a church. [5] An estimated 9,000 or 11,000 inhabitants of Lipari were enslaved. [3] The Ottomans later sacked Vieste in southern Italy where they enslaved 7,000 inhabitants.[4]
^ State Papers Published Under the Authority of His Majesty's Commission: King Henry the Eighth, Volume 10The Commission,
^ Oriental outlines; or, A rambler's recollections of a tour in Turkey, Greece, & Tuscany
^ abc The Renaissance of Empire in Early Modern Europe
Thomas James Dandelet
Cambridge University Press,
^ ab Concise History of Islam
Muzaffar Husain Syed, Syed Saud Akhtar, B D Usmani
Vij Books India Pvt Ltd,
^ abc The Aeolian Islands
Philip Ward
The Oleander Press,
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