Holy Places Dispute
Napoleon III had his ambassador to the Ottoman Empire force the Ottomans to recognize France as the "sovereign authority" in the Holy Land.
Role range: 1853-1856
Follow Omar Pasha through 14 dated historical records for Turkey.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Napoleon III had his ambassador to the Ottoman Empire force the Ottomans to recognize France as the "sovereign authority" in the Holy Land.
Role range: 1853-1856
Napoleon III responds with a show of force, sending the ship of the line Charlemagne to the Black Sea, a "clear violation" of the London Straits Convention.
Role range: 1853-1856
Russia refers to the treaties of 1757 and 1774, the Ottomans reversed their earlier decision, renouncing the French Treaty and insisting that Russia is the protector of the Christian faith in the Ottoman Empire.
Role range: 1853-1856
Turkey declares war on Russia and crosses the Danube under Omar Pasha.
Role range: 1853-1856
Crosses the Danube and declares war on Russia.
Role range: 1853-1856
Leads Ottoman forces after Turkey declares war on Russia.
Role range: 1853-1856 – 1853-1856
Supports the Ottoman advance across the Danube that establishes the fortified Calafat bridgehead.
Role range: 1853-1856
Defeats the Russians in southern Romania, near the Danube.
Role range: 1853-1856
Wins an early Ottoman success near the Danube.
Role range: 1853-1856 – 1853-1856
Retains the Calafat bridgehead after Russian forces abandon their prolonged effort against it.
Role range: 1853-1856
Holds Silistria against Russian pressure.
Role range: 1853-1856 – 1853-1856
Defeats Russian forces near Eupatoria.
Role range: 1853-1856 – 1855-1855
Defeats Russian forces near the Ingur River during his Caucasus expedition.
Role range: 1853-1856
Leads an expedition to western Georgia intended to draw Russian pressure away from besieged Kars.
Role range: 1853-1856
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.